i 2826 
45 P5 
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REPORT 



OF THE 



Commission to Investigate the Subject of the 

Distribution of State School Moneys, the 

Increase of Millage Tax and Other 

Such Subjects as Shall Relatrto the 

Levyinfj of the State School 

Tax and the Distribution 

of the Same 



Ordered Printed by the House of Assembly 
February 22, 1922 



TRENTON, N. J. 
MacCr£i.i.ish & QuiGLEY Co., State Printers. 

1922 





Book Ji^h^ 



REPORT _^ 

OF THE 



Commission to Investigate the Subject of the 

Distribution of State School Moneys, the 

Increase of Millage Tax and Other 

Such Subjects as Shall Relate to the 

Levying of the State School 

Tax and the Distribution 

of the Same 



Ordered Printed by the House of Assembly 
February 22, J922 



TRENTON, N. J. 
MacCrellish & QuiGLEY Co., State Printers. 

1922 



LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 

RECEIVED 

II f I 1 O -'^'^0 
JL L i J Iwi-J 

DOCUMENTS DIVJSION 






REPORT 



The Legislature of 192 1 passed the following concurrent reso- 
lution : 

Concurrent Resolution for the appointment of a commission con- 
sisting of one member of the House of Assembly, one mem- 
ber of the Senate, the State Commissioner of Education, one 
member of the State Board of Taxation, and one member 
of the Federation of District Boards of Education to in- 
vestigate the subject of distribution of State school moneys, 
the increase of millage tax, and such other subjects as shall 
relate to the levying of the State school tax and the distribu- 
tion of the same. 

Be it resoIvVEd by the House of Assembly {Senate concurring) : 

1. There shall be appointed by the Speaker of the House of 
Assembly one member, and by the President of the Senate one 
member, such appointees together with the Commissioner of 
Education and one member of the Federation of District Boards 
of Education to be selected by the Executive Committee thereof, 
and one member of the State Board of Taxation, to investigate, 
codify and revise the laws relating to the subject of distribution 
of the State School Moneys, also the advisability of increase in 
the millage tax, and such other subjects as shall pertain to the 
levying of the State school tax and the distribution of the same. 

2. The Commission shall organize, elect a Chairman and Sec- 
retary, shall hold hearings and shall report their recommendations 
in the form of a bill to the next session of the Legislature. 

3. This concurrent resolution shall take effect immediately. 

President Allen of the Senate appointed Senator William A. 
Stevens, of Monmouth County; Speaker Hobart of the Assem- 
bly appointed John Y. Dater, of Bergen County ; the State Board 
of Taxation appointed William A. Muchler, of Morris County; 



the Federated Boards Executive Committee appointed Wilbur A. 
Zimmerman, of Ventnor, and with the Commissioner of Educa- 
tion, John Enright, the commission was complete. 

On September 20th, 1921, the Commission meeting in the office 
of the Commissioner of Education in Trenton organized by the 
election of John Y. Dater as Chairman and Herbert N. Morse, 
Business Manager of the Educational Department, as Secretary. 

At a meeting held in Trenton on October nth, it was agreed 
to hold three public hearings, one in the Assembly Chamber in 
the State House at Trenton, at one o'clock, on November 29th; 
in the Court Room in the Court House in Camden, at four P. M., 
on December 9th, and in the Commissioner's Chamber in the City 
Hall in Newark, at three P. M., on December 13th. 

Notices of the public hearings were sent to every Board of 
Education, County and City Superintendent and Supervising 
Principal in the State asking that all persons interested in the 
school tax situation would be heard, and that all persons having 
arguments to present in favor of any proposed change in the 
school tax laws, to present their brief in writing, so that it would 
be a part of the record of the Commission as the appropriation 
committee had made no appropriation to cover the expenses of the 
Commission. 

At the meeting in the State House at Trenton, on November 
29th, County Superintendent Hoffman, of Hunterdon County, 
explained the position of the several distinctly rural counties in 
the matter of the distribution of the school money coming from 
the State. 

City Superintendent Bickett, of Trenton, explained the city 
viewpoint of the distribution of school moneys and Superintend- 
ent Husted, of North Bergen, presented a smaller city viewpoint. 

The meeting was adjourned at 2 130. 

On December 9th, at the Court House in Camden, many speak- 
ers talked on the tax and the distribution question from several 
viewpoints. The main tenure of the remarks appeared to be in 
favor of a change in distribution, but not an increase in the 
State school tax. 

At the Newark meeting on December 13th, many arguments 
were heard in favor of helping the needy district; that the 



present scheme of distributing the lo per cent. Reserve Fund 
of the State school tax failed to assist the districts in the proper 
proportions that such a fund would be expected to do; that the 
Commission give the subject still further expert study for 
another year. 

The various studies regarding the distribution of the State 
school tax, the railroad tax, the income from the State school 
fund, and the $100,000 appropriation to reduce the State school 
tax which are appended herewith were made by the State De- 
partment of Education in co-operation with the State Federated 
Boards of Education. The briefs of the various propositions 
presented before the Commission at the hearings are also ap- 
pended. 

The fact that the Commission was given no appropriation for 
expert or clerical service, postage, printing or even traveling ex- 
penses made it necessary to gather what information it could 
with the service offered by the Commissioner of Education, the 
State Federated Boards, the County Superintendents and various 
other school officials. 

At this time there are many other studies to be made show- 
ing how the various schemes presented would effect every dis- 
trict in the State, which is necessary before this committee can 
give its final report with suggestive legislation; therefore, it is 
the request of this Commission that it be continued for another 
year, and that an appropriation of $3,000 be granted to carry 
out this work. 

Respectfully submitted, 

HON. JOHN Y. DATER, Chairman, 
HON. WILLIAM A. STEVENS, 
HON. WILLIAM A. MUCHLER, 
WILBUR ZIMMERMAN, 
HON. JOHN ENRIGHT. 



To the Legislative Comndttee investigating State School Tax: 

Genti,e:mkn — Your purpose, no doubt, is to suggest to the 
Legislature a plan by which the School Tax obligation and edu- 
cational opportunity will, at least, approach equality in all the 
municipalities of the State. 

It is conceded by every fair-minded and intelligent school ad- 
ministrator that both tax burden and educational opportunity 
differ very widely in the counties and in the school districts of 
the State. In fact in some districts there is school affluence and 
in others abject school poverty — both conditions in one State and 
under, a highly organized and effective State educational system. 

Under this system the State, very wisely and properly, en- 
forces high standardization of school buildings, equipment of 
teachers, courses of study, equipment of buildings, school sup- 
plies, transportation of pupils and teachers' salaries. 

The State, however, in many districts provides very inade- 
quately for the maintenance of these standards other than by 
requiring excessive local taxation in the poorer districts. 

A continuation of the present school financial policy will soon 
in many districts result in financial and educational disaster. 

All administrative and professional school people of the State, 
who are not biased by smug, selfish local money interests, are 
agreed that a broader and more liberal State financial policy is 
imperatively needed to comply with our constitutional require- 
ments, to retain the dignity, self respect and the civic pride of 
our State. In these matters a ''square deal'* must be given to 
all the people in the State. 

You may probably have devised plans by which these urgent 
demands and necessities will be met. 

You, of course, have given due consideration to the plans that 
for several years, as the evils grew, have been urged to correct 
them. These are, first, distribution of State School Funds to 
the counties not on the basis of wealth but on a basis of educa- 
tional obligation, and, second, the substantial increase of the 
State School Tax. 

The purpose of State School Moneys if obviously to secure 
for the State intelligent efficient citizens — not to directly con- 



serve, promote, or create wealth in wealthy counties. Even a 
distribution to counties on the basis of territorial area would be 
as consistent as is the present plan. 

Any table of ''apportionment of State moneys" shows on its 
face the incongruity of the distribution. The table gives the 
"enrollment" and the ''attendance" in the first columns but the 
total amounts in the last column show no relation to the obvious 
factors on which the distribution should be made. It is true two 
small funds are distributed on these factors that are displayed 
on the table to show educational obligation. Why should the 
"tax ratables" of each county not be shown on the table as the 
factor on which nearly all the State moneys are distributed to 
counties ? 

The accumulation of wealth in a county or a district is acci- 
dental but the accident does not relieve that county or district 
from its increased financial responsibility to the State in all its 
parts. 

The fallacy of the argument that educational obligation is 
purely a local one is so obvious that it needs no consideration. 
If this principle can be applied to large or to small municipalities 
it can, in the last analysis, be applied to the .family and to the 
individual — thus destroying the doctrine of co-operative edu- 
cation. And just to the extent to which local financial educa- 
tional obligation is imposed the principle of co-operative educa- 
tion is violated. 

Education is essentially a State institution and should be re- 
garded as such. It is located in all parts of the State and re- 
quires local financial administrators and professional directors 
for its functioning in all districts of the State whether these dis- 
tricts be blessed with wealth or handicapped by poverty. The 
State does now (and it should be much more liberal in this mat- 
ter) collect and distribute to the localities some funds for carry- 
ing on this great State enterprise. 

In other states the state school moneys are, of course, dis- 
tributed cm the basis of educational needs — not on the wealth of 
the districts. In this State other State moneys are distributed 
to the counties on the needs of the counties and in the interest 



8 

of the State at large. The school moneys should certainly be 
distributed in accordance with this principle. 

The plan suggested for the distribution of State school moneys 
to the counties is so excellent that it has been applied to the dis- 
tribution to the component districts of the counties. 

The plan is excellent and fulfilled its original purpose of 
equalizing school tax burdens in the district until during recent 
years, it has developed that while the plan of distribution is all 
right the amount to be distributed is entirely inadequate to its 
functioning as an equalizer of educational obligations among the 
districts of a county. 

I The reason for this is because the cost of education has ad- 
A^anced to more than double its former price. The only plan 
that can restore the former equalizing power of State moneys 
among the districts is to increase the State school tax to the 
same extent the price of education has increased. 

This increase will, of course, result in a reduction of present 
local school tax rates in those districts not blessed with wealth. 

This, with the distribution to counties on educational obliga- 
tion basis will relieve the unhappy situation of districts who are 
providing education meagrely with an excessive local tax and it 
will not seriously affect those districts that are providing liber- 
ally for their children with a low local tax rate. 

Enclosed herewith is an illuminating table showing the great 
disparity in educational opportunity and educational obligation 
in the districts of Camden County. 

To justify the incongruous distribution of State school moneys, 
and to oppose the increase of State school tax, it has been alleged 
that in the different taxing districts unequal standards of tax 
valuation prevail. 

To correct this, if it does exist, there are very competent 
State and county boards of taxation clothed with full authority 
to supervise, direct and correct assessments. Surely this organ- 
ization of experts has, or it will, establish fair standards of 
valuation in all parts of the State. The State Department of 
Education should certainly not suffer embarrassment because of 
the defects of another highly organized State Department. It 
is, however, contended by well-informed persons that the charge 



9 

of under assessment is very much exaggerated and that it is 
used only in attempting to justify the unfair and unjust distribu- 
tion of State school moneys. 

Amount of 

Cost per Local Taxable property 

Pupils en- pupil en- school for each pupil 

rolled. rollment. tax rate. enrolled. 

Audubon Borough, 993 $57-65 2.40 $3,011 

Barrington, 330 41 .69 i .99 1,993 

Berlin, 606 42.94 2.05 1722 

Camden City, I9,995 61.10 .90 6,127 

Centre Township, 1,186 49-95 i .81 2,448 

Chesilhurst Borough, .... 51 28.06 i.ii i,77i 

Clementon Township, 915 44.36 2.07 2,178 

Collingswood Borough, .. 2,025 69.87 1.42 3,702 

Delaware, 582 42.58 1.208 2,884 

Gloucester City, 1,754 45-71 .82 4,518 

Gloucester Township, .... 654 42.48 1.95 2,129 

Haddon Township, 614 48.85 1.23 3,312 

Haddonfield, 1,284 85 .46 i .6^ 4,315 

Haddon Heights, 749 71 .32 i .66 3,754 

Laurel Springs Borough, . 195 67.11 1.87 3,835 

Magnolia Borough, 374 44-70 2.48 1,538 

Merchantville, 509 58.75 .85 6,569 

Oaklyn, 242 69. 54 i . 27 4,875 

Pensauken Township, .... 1,538 49-79 1-65 3,204 

Voorhees Township, ...... 359 47-34 1.56 2,401 

Waterford Township, .... 500 44-24 2.08 i,335 

Winslow Township, 1,046 36.86 2.47 1,437 (1921) 

Woodlynne, 303 48.48 1.52 3,238 

Total 35.604 $58.24 1 .09 $4,910 Average 

Average Average 

The inconsistency of the present plan of raising school moneys 
may be shown in the cases of districts having no school children, 
but considerable taxable property — there are such districts in the 
State. These districts are relieved of all local school tax. It is 
true they pay the 26-cent rate of school tax. They should pay, 
at least, the proposed 60-cent rate and more. 

In Camden county there is a school district having but two 
children attending school. They attend in an adjoining district. 
This district will have a less than i-cent local rate and a total 
school tax of less than 27 cents. A property directly adjoining 
this district is paying a local rate of 1.83, plus the 26 State rate, 



lO 

or a total tax oi 2.09. Yet this property is receiving no more 
benefit than the district paying a meagre 27-cent total rate. 

This situation shows how our present low State tax works out, 
and the same principle works out in all districts under the present 
low State rate and high local rate. 

Chari^es S. A1.BERTSON, 
County Siip't, Camden County. 



NoR'TH Hudson, N. J., December 13th, 192 1. 

To the Honorable Commission Appointed to Study the Distribu- 
tion of School Moneys in the State of New Jersey: 

The Distribution 01^ State Schooi. Money. 

An Bducational Dream Infuolving Injustice and Unequal Edu- 
cational Opportunity. 

The new philanthropic financial plan, advocated to replace the 
present method of distributing to counties upon the basis of tax- 
able valuations and then to districts upon the basis of the number 
of teachers and the pupils' attendance, is an impracticable Edu- 
cation Dream. The new proposed plan for the distribution of 
State School Money possesses social justice, financial soundness, 
pedagogical expediency, according to the proponents of the 
measure. The superficial observer would approve this claim, but 
these qualities are only apparent, not real. It will not stand the 
test of analysis. Careful analysis reveals that it contains Three 
False Premises. The first is, that State school distribution has 
nothing to do with taxation — variable valuations, unequal and 
unjust taxations. 

If this were true, why is all this fuss made for a different sys- 
tem of distribution? Obviously, it is for the purpose of getting 
advantages in places where taxes are not sufficiently levied and 
collected and advantages in places where State and county taxes 
may be partially avoided by law and unequal valuations. 

The American Revolutionary War was caused, fought and 
won on the principle of Unjust Taxation. 



II 

The fundamental right of a people is to have and to hold prop- 
erty. ''The Desire for Ownership" is a "master motive" of tow- 
ering strength. Love of country, a share, a partnership in its 
priceless inheritances led to the sacrifice of thousands of lives, 
billions of dollars directly and bilHons of dollars indirectly, for 
the preservation of the principles of our American democracy. 
It is a priceless possession. ''The passion for ownership is the 
creator of civilization, the builder of nations, as well as schools 
and homes. Nations, schools and homes vary as do- the ideas and 
ideals of people and communities." Henry VanDyke said, 
"There is one thing in which all men are exactly alike and that 
is they are all different." All are born unequal — unequal 
in talents, temperaments, energies and capacities. It has always 
been a question as to how far Individual Ownership should con- 
tribute to General Welfare? Should there be an equal distribu- 
tion of State school money? No. Is is good policy to Lower 
Standards that communities have established? No. Is it a safe 
principle to deprive people of school standards that have been 
slowly built up at great sacrifice by great energy under wise 
guidance? No. Is it right and just? No. Does this proposed 
plan do this ? Most assuredly. Has taxable valuations anything 
to do with a proposed equal district distribution of State school 
money, based upon the number of teachers or pupils' attendance ? 
Yes, it is fundamentally paramount. Social justice demands that 
a distribution of State school money which entirely ignores the 
legitimate claims of justice by those who raised it — ^that takes no 
account of the sources of its production in determining the man- 
ner of its distribution, he not established. 



EQUAI, DISTRIBUTION VS. EQUAI, OPPORTUNITY. ' 

The second great fallacy, found in this educational financial 
dream, is that an equal distribution of State school money per 
teacher or per pupil brings equal opportunity. It actually estab- 
lishes unequal opportunity. 



12 



A CONDITION NOT A THEORY. 



To be just a vState distribution of school money must consider 
living conditions and actual school costs, the number of teachers 
and pupils. What are the facts ? 

Per Capita Costs. 

1920 per pupil ig2i. Increase ig2i. 

Hudson County, $59.oi $70.94 $ii-93 

State of New Jersey, 53-79 63.89 10.10 



Greater Per Capita Costs, $5.22 $7.05 $1.83 

This table conclusively shows that the per capita cost of edu- 
cation is greater in Hudson county ($70.94) than it is in New 
Jersey including Hudson and Essex ($63.8^). It shows also 
that the per capita increase per pupil in 192 1 was $1.83 greater 
than the State average including Hudson. In 1920- all counties 
were lower than Hudson in per capita costs except Essex 
($60.55). 

The "Condition" table shows for Hudson county a per capita 
cost of $7.05 higher than for the average per capita for New 
Jersey. If this amount is multiplied by 104,062, the number of 
pupils enrolled in Hudson county in 1921, it gives $733,637.10, 
which amount represents the actual amount spent in Hudson 
county to maintain Its Standards of Education more than it ac- 
tually costs elsewhere in the State for an equal number of chil- 
dren at the State per capita average cost. It is self-evident that 
if Hudson county and Essex county were not figures in the per 
capita costs, that the per capita costs of the remainder of the 
State would be much less than $63.89. This would approxi- 
mately change the differential amount paid by Hudson county to 
$11.75 P^^ capita, and the total differential amount to $1,222,- 
728.50. 

The proposed lowering of State financial support for Hudson 
and other counties means a decided lowering of existing school 
standards, and creates unequal pupil opportunities, instead of 
producing equal educational opportunity, as is claimed. The pro- 
posed philanthropic scheme is fallacious in its premises, is unjust 
in its proposed distribution and destructive in its practical appli- 



13' 

cation. The per capita cost per pupil for 1920 (N. J. School 
Report 1920, p. 261) in the order of costs are as follows: 

1. Burlington, $38.61 12. Monmouth, 46.68 

2. Salem, 38.69 13. Mercer, 49-57 

3. Cumberland, 38.88 14. Morris, 50.04 

4. Gloucester, 40.11 15. Passaic, 51-30 

S.Warren, 41.16 16. Bergen, ... 53.39 

6. Middlesex, 45-63 17. Cape May, 54-52 

7. Somerset, i 45-77 18. Atlantic, 56.10 

8. Hunterdon, 45.88 19. Union, 57.31 

9. Camden, 46.17 20. Hudson, 59.01 

10. Ocean, 46-50 21. Essex, 60.55 

11. Sussex, 46.68 



TEACHERS SALARIES. 

Topic Sheet No. 25, Teachers' Sheet No. 6, of the State De- 
partment of Education, Herbert N. Morse, Business Manager, 
shows the following: 

TEACHERS^ AVERAGE SALARY PLUS BONUS, I920-2I. 

For Hudson County, $1,809.65 

For the Median for N. J. (not in- 

clu-ding Hudson and Essex), . 1,246.87 



$562.78 Greater Cost for Hudson. 

This table shows that the actual teacher cost per teacher for 
Hudson County is $562.78. If this amount is multiplied by 
3,114 (number of teachers in Hudson county), it gives $1,752,- 
496.92, which amount represents the differential sum spent in 
Hudson County to maintain its present School and Teacher 
Standards of Education, more than it actually costs the median 
county outside of first class counties, for salaries for an equal 
number of teachers. This table clearly shows that an equal dis- 
tribution of State money per teacher or per pupil would lower 
the standards of education for Hudson and other counties, create 
unequal opportunities for children, and proves the proposed 
educational dream fallacious in its conception, unjust in its pro- 
posed distribution of State school money, and destructive in its 
practical application as a school policy. 



H 



SOCIAI, JUSTICE. 



The third great fallacy in the proposed plan of distribution is 
found in the claim, that it is founded upon the principle of social 
justice. The reverse is true. This is clearly shown by the 
previous discussion of per capita and teacher costs. I maintain 
that the principle of distributing to the county according to 
ratables and then to districts based upon teachers and attendance 
is just. 

North Bergen is a young municipality, a rapidly growing mu- 
nicipality, one with high standards already attained in its school 
system of which it is proud, one that our Assistant Commissioner 
says "stands second to none in New Jersey in the Age-Grade 
classification of its pupils." Last year we enrolled 5,091 ele- 
mentary and 297 high school pupils. This year we have enrolled 
503 pupils more than in 1920. We now have 956 pupils on four- 
four time. 

Our people have the proper school spirit, and to meet our needs 
are ready to bond themselves for the construction of two large 
modern school buildings. We cannot do it because of the six 
per cent, limitation for schools — like in many other districts, tax- 
able valuations must be raised. We have no high school building 
of our own, for our 402 high school boys and girls. The pro- 
posed Moore law would take $13,000 annually from North Ber- 
gen. Is this social justice? No. Is it providing equal educa- 
tional opportunity? No, decidedly. North Bergen already has 
a per capita expenditure of $68.01, which is much higher than 
the highest county unit. Is it constructive legislation? No, de- 
structive. What is done with the $13,000, practically all of it 
is given to districts having not only full-day sittings for all its 
elementary school pupils, but which have a high school building 
and usually full day sittings for all its high school pupils. Is this 
Social Justice? Constructive? 

North Bergen, like all other North Hudson municipalities, are 
suburbs of Jersey City and New York City. We are a workers' 
residential section — with the workers' large allotment of children 
to care for. We are trying to do the job to the best of our 
ability. Our wealth does not grow so fast as our pupil population. 



Our workers are Directly Engaged in the positions and activities 
producing the wealth of older and more developed municipalities, 
New York City and Jersey City. We receive more State school 
money than is raised within our district, so does North Hudson. 
Is this just? Yes, our people are Directly Engaged in helping 
to produce it. Should North Bergen be communistic, or asked 
to be, and willing give up $13,000 under such a condition of 
facts? Certainly not. We believe that the present principle of 
distribution from the State to the county on ratables is just, that 
all over the State in each county there are suburban municipalities 
directly contributing to the creation of prosperity and wealth of 
urban municipalities, and that these justly in return help support 
the suburban schools. Under the present plan of distribution 
there is a wise system of equalization according to county and 
district costs, that partially coincides with the sources of the 
activities directly concerned in the production of wealth, as well 
as adjusts the same to teacher and pupil per capita school costs. 
Herein lies social justice. 

We believe, however, that the State should remedy unequal 
taxable valuations, so as to furnish a larger share of State funds 
for school expenses, and devise a plant to find out and aid the 
very few poor districts with an increased proportion of State 
funds for their schools. 

North Bergen has a school enrollment (1920) larger than all 
of Cape May County or of Ocean County and practically as large 
as all Sussex County to care for. Its enrollment has increased 
503 pupils for this present school year. 

W^hat is true of the school situation in North Bergen is true 
to a greater or less degree of the other municipalities of North 
Hudson. In Guttenberg- and Secaucus the conditions are more 
intense, in West New York they are practically the same, in the 
Town of Union and West Hoboken the financial difficulties 
are only a little less intense than in North Bergen. All North 
Hudson is a workman's residence section, and has 810 teachers, 
26 per cent, of all the teachers in Hudson County, to support. It 
has a school enrollment of 26,603 pupils to provide for. This 
furnishes a school problem as large as all that of Cape May, 
Ocean, Sussex, Hunterdon and one-half of Salem Counties. 



i6 

Hudson County has 3,114 teachers and a pupil enrollment of 
101,780 to provide for. This enrollment is much greater than 
all of Cape May, Ocean, Sussex, Hunterdon, Salem, Warren, 
Somerset, Gloucester, Cumberland and Burlington Counties, and 
but a trifle less with Morris County included. This may be 
clearly seen from the following enrollment table : 

1. Cape May, 4,934 12. Atlantic, 17,858 

2. Ocean, . . .- 5,064 13. Monmouth, 23,673 

3. Sussex, 5,656 14. Mercer, 26,01 1 

4. Hunterdon, 6,591 15. Middlesex, 30,498 

5. Salem, 8,073 16. Camden, 34,i7o 

6. Warren, 8,796 17. Union, 3^,550 

7. Somerset, 9,958 18. Passaic, 47,387 

8. Gloucester, 10,814 19. Bergen, 48,040 

9. Cumberland, 12,979 20. Hudson, 101,780* 

10. Burlington, 15,380 21. Essex, 121,649 

11. Morris, I5,937 > 



104,182 



In view of these real facts, we believe that the proposed plan 
of school distribution, of taking' a greater amount of school 
money from Hudson County — the immediate direct producers is 
fallacious, that it is unjust, financially discriminative and un- 
equal, and that it does not bring equal educational opportunity 
to all the people of the State, Therefore, we, the Board of Edu- 
cation of North Bergen and the Associated Boards of North 
Hudson, wish to vehemently protest changing the principle of 
the distribution of State school moneys from the County Unit 
based upon valuations directly to the district units based upon 
teachers and pupils. 

It is positively false, that a State-wide equal distribution of 
State school money on the basis of the number of teachers or 
the attendance of pupils is founded upon social justice, and it is 
equally false that it would bring equal school opportunity to the 
children of the State. The reverse of this is true. 

Submitted for the Board of Education of North Bergen and 
for the Associated Boards of North Hudson by 

M. F. HusTED, 
City Superintendent of Schools of 
North Bergen, Hudson County. 



17 

December 13th, 1921. 
Commission to Investigate Levying and Distribution of Staie 
School Tax: 

Gentlemen — There are in Bergen County, two school dis- 
tricts with actual or approaching inability to support their 
schools under existing laws and conditions. 

Lodi tow^nship is in two distinct sections left by setting apart 
territory for boroughs. It is mainly low land, much of the time 
mud. There is little or nothing of valtie in the township, and 
people live there because it is near centers of population and 
land is cheap. The people are mostly Italian working people 
and many children come to school poorly clothed, poorly nour- 
ished and without ability to speak English. Probably no greater 
educational need can be found in the State. 

Valuation, $256,813.00 

Local School Tax Rate, 1921, 4.10 

Total Tax Rate, 1921, 6.22 

Children Enrolled, 1920, 231 

In this district there Vv^ill be $1,000 deficit by March and no 
additional money in sight. 

Moonachie is a little better situated, but in great need of edu- 
cational facilities not forthcoming. They had spent, a month 
ago, first half of this year's school money and the people voted 
against raising more. 

They face being obliged to close their schools long before usual 
time and existing penalty is withdrawal of State funds, now 
inadequate. 

Valuation, $414,300.00 

Local School Tax Rate, 1921 2.96 

Total Tax Rate, 1921 5.67 

Children Enrolled, 1920, 317 

The cause of trouble is financial weakness, due to withdraw^al 
of practically all good assessable property to form surrounding 
boroughs ; the remedy is obviously in creating a bigger and 
stronger district or unit, either township, county or State, so 

2 ss M 



i8 

that the burden of educating these children shall be shared by 
people more fortunately situated. 

The borough law destroyed the efficiency of the township 
school district in Bergen County. 

The distribution of State moneys, whether based on ratables, 
attendance or teachers, works largely along the principle that 
"To them that hath, it shall be given." Inequality of school 
opportunity is glaring in a very few miles radius of these 
districts. 

No matter what scheme of distribution is determined upon 
the principle of a reserve fund with which to help adequately 
districts so unfortunately situated, should be retained. 

Unless the State can find some way to help the people of these 
districts within a short time, we must admit obvious failure in 
the most obvious and effective ways to promote good citizenship 
and Americanization. 

Yours very truly, 
B. C. WoosTER, 

Bergen County Superintendent. 



West Hoboken, N. J. 

I. Situation. 

1. Largest town in United States (Over 43,000). 

2. Located in Hudson County on Palisades. Population 
largely commutors to Jersey City and New York of the working 
class. About 7,000 children whom we educate. 

3. Cost of living for teachers, all help and maintenance the 
same as that of a city. 

4. Directed by the late Commissioner Kendall in the fall of 
191 7 to investigate conditions of school buildings. 

After State inspection we were authorized in 1918-19 by 
Federal Issues Commission (during the war) to issue bonds to 
the amount of $66,000 for the purpose of removing fire hazards 
in all buildings and make them in sanitary condition. This was 
done and work approved by the State. 



TCJ 

In September, 192 1, we had 40 classes on part time or an 
enrollment of 1599. Is it fair to impose a further hardship on 
the town of West Hoboken to impede further progress in the 
school system? 

II. Cost in 1919-20 in operating expenses. 

T. Average pupils per teacher in Hudson County, 38 

2. Median pupils per teacher in State, 35 

3. Average cost per class in Hudson County, .... $2,188.97 

4. Average cost per class in State, ,1,830.12 

More for Hudson County, $358.85 

5. Average cost per class in Hudson County, $2,188.97 

6. Average cost per class in rest of State, 1,758.61 



More for Hudson Co. than rest of State, $430.36 

7. Therefore, for the 2,960 teachers in Hudson County it pays 
2,960 X $430.36 or $1,273,865.60 more than the rest of the 
State for the same number of teachers (inclusive of Essex 
County). 

8. Since this date we have additional expense of continuation 
schools which rural districts do not have. 

In West Hoboken for 1921-22, .... $5,200 

III. Change of System. 

I. Change of distribution would prove disastrous for the 
104,162 pupils enrolled in Hudson County or about 1/5 of the 
school population of the State. 

Board of Education of West Hoboken, 
Hudson County. 



Ocean County. 

Under the Constitution "the Legislature shall provide for the 
maintenance and support of a thorough and efficient system of 
free public schools for the instruction of all the children in this 
State between the ages of five and eighteen years." 



20 



Carrying out this provision laws have been enacted requiring 
''Each school district shall provide suitable school facilities and 
accommodations for all children residing in the district and de- 
siring to attend the public schools therein." Furthermore the 
Legislature through the State Board of Education, the Com- 
missioner of Education and other agencies created by the school 
law, have designated requirements for the schools and set stand- 
ards for the carrying on of school work. Among these may 
be included requirements for teachers; right of every child, no 
matter where he may live, to a course of study suitable to his 
age and attainments; the requirement imposed on each district 
to employ medical inspection for the children; certain standard 
conditions affecting school buildings, and a number of others. 
These are largely in the interest of the State. 

If the State has the authority to impose these requirements 
equally on all sections of the State, then it logically follows that 
the obligation rests upon the State to provide means for meet- 
ing these requirements by distributing support so that all the 
people of the State shall hear the burden to an equal degree. 

The support given to the schools from State sources to meet 
the standards now imposed by the State is distributed unevenly 
among the several counties because of the present plan of dis- 
tributing 5/6 of the moneys raised on the basis of taxable valua- 
tion, instead of on any basis representing school needs. The 
apportionment to the counties of the $300,000 State school 
fund on days' attendance and the reserve fund on the enrollment 
is a recognition that State school moneys may be distributed in 
the proportion to the existence of school needs. 

In Ocean County along the local tax rates for raising district 
school taxes vary from .03 per $100 valuation to 2.59 per $100 
valuation in order to provide the funds needed to carry on the 
schools according to the standards set by the State. 

Taxable valuation per. capita of total population, or per pupil 
enrolled, varies greatly among the counties as shown by recent 
compilations. In 1920 from $2,025.23 per capita in Cape May 
to $507.28 in Cumberland. 

In the same year from $7,987.65 per pupil in Cape May to 
$2,297.81 in Cumberland. 



21 



To base distribution of State school funds on taxable valua- 
tions, failing as they do to represent equally the school needs of 
the respective counties, will fail to carry out the obligation rest- 
ing on the State to furnish support in proportion as the need 
for support exists; namely, according to the quantity of school 
facalities required. 

The State assumes that property values are assessed alike in 
all counties in raising the State road and soldiers' bonus taxes 
and that all portions of the State are contributing their due share. 
The same assumption should hold with reference to the State 
school tax. 

Said tax and the other State school funds should be distributed 
on a basis representing school needs, total days' attendance and 
teachers employed being, we believe, the closest indications of 
what the school needs are. 

Boards of Education oi^ Oce^an County. 



HADDONJp^iEiyD, December 9th, 192 1. 

Gentlemen of the Legislative Commission for the Investigation 
of the School Tux Situation: 

We believe in equality of opportunity for every boy and girl 
in New Jersey. 

We believe that the provision of educational facilities is not 
so much a local problem as a State obligation. 

To this end we endorse the proposed increase in the millage 
tax and the distribution of the funds upon the basis of teachers 
employed and pupils in attendance upon public schools. 

In the development of our State in wealth and population 
some communities have grown immensely wealthy as well as 
populous, while in other sections, these two factors have become 
widely divergent — the increase in resources falling far short of 
the growth of population. This has resulted in a wide dis- 
paragement in the amount of ratables back of the education of 
the children of each school district of our State. This means 
that the children of the poorer districts, which are often times 



22 

the most populous, cannot be given the same quaHty of education 
as those of the more favored sections of our State. And if the 
poorer locality attempts to equalize the educational opportunity 
local taxes become unreasonable. 

The present millage tax helps to relieve this situation to some 
extent, but unfortunately the law provides for the return of the 
State tax upon the basis of the ratables, thus thwarting what 
would seem to be its very purpose^namely, helping to equalize 
educational opportunities. 

Education is* a State responsibility as assumed by our State 
Constitution and it is unfair to make the matter so much of a 
local problem financially as the present law determines. The 
wealth of this State has become centralized to a considerable 
extent, and yet these favored counties, cities or sections have 
been the beneficiaries of all the State — all sections have con- 
tributed toward their up-building, and all should share in the 
benefits of their accumulated wealth. 

Therefore, we believe the proposed six (6) mills State tax for 
educational purpo'ses is fair, right and just to all sections of the 
State. It will tend toward a wider distribution of the burden 
of the cost of education, causing those localities or counties 
which can best afford it to more nearly pay their share of this 
most important State responsibility. And the proposed method 
of distribution is right and proper, for obviously, money for 
educational purposes is needed most where teachers are enp- 
ployed and pupils taught, and has nothing in reason to do with 
the amount of ratables, unless it be to return this money in the 
inverse ratio to the ratables or to the amount of State tax paid in. 

For these reasons the Haddonfield Board of Education of 
Camden County, New Jersey, endorse the proposed six (6) 
millage rate of State tax and the distribution upon the basis of 
teachers employed and pupils taught. 

Signed: Harry D. MoorI^, Vice President, 

Haddonfield Board of Education. 



23 

Creation and Distribution of State School Funds. 

Financial support created by statutory provisions "for the 
equal benefit of all the people of the State" and ''for the mainte- 
nance and support of a thorough and efficient system of free pub- 
lic schools for the instruction of all children in this State between 
the ages of five and eighteen years." 



distribution. 
Dual System. 

1 . State to County. 

2. County to separate school districts. 

Distribution from State to county violates constitutional pro- 
vision, in that, with the single exception of one small fund it is 
not based on au}^ data connected with school needs. 

The county, in no sense a school district in New Jersey, is made 
a medium of transmission of the State school tax to and from 
the State Treasury as a matter of economy and convenience, and 
municipal officers of all the State units from the smallest to the 
largest are made use of as in every other form of State tax with- 
out reference to the purposes to which such funds may be applied ; 
that is, the State school tax is ''assessed, levied and collected upon 
the real and personal property of the State'' and transmitted with- 
out loss of a single penny to the State Treasurer. In every other 
instance except the State school tax the proceeds from a State 
tax are applied directly to the purpose or purposes for which it 
is created and levied. 

The State school tax in its first distribution under the dual sys- 
tem is diverted from its true purpose and given to the various 
counties of the State on the basis of ratables, an item that bears 
no relation to the needs of the child, that is not a factor connected 
with the education of children, and yet dominates this first dis- 
tribution. 

The distribution within the counties is based upon the needs 
of the child. Every factor therein has a direct influence upon 
the school and arises out of its needs; viz., teachers-transporta- 
tion, tuition and days' attendance. 



24 



OBSKRVATIONS. 



1. Public education is primarily a function of the State. 

2. The county is in no sense a school district. 

3. The State school tax is not a county tax or a local municipal 
tax, but, as its title indicates, a State tax. 

4. It is designed to aid the local school districts of the State 
in the support of the schools. 

5. If the dual system of distribution is to meet the designed 
and constitutional purposes of this fund it should be based on the 
factors connected with the school needs. 

6. If the county is to remain a medium of exchange, then the 
two most logical and common factors are teachers and children, 
and a teacher quota and days' attendance would fully meet the 
conditions. 

7. The factors in the second distribution of the fund that is 
within the county, under the present law are correct in principle, 
but need adjustment in quota to meet the changed educational 
conditions. 

SUGGESTED CHANGES- 

1. That all State school moneys be placed in a common fund. 

2. That the overhead expenses of the State school system be 
taken from this common fund and not from one of its sources. 

3. That the distribution from State to county be based on the 
two common factors — teachers and days' attendance. 

4. That the State school tax be increased so that at least 50% 
of the current cost of schools be provided by the State. 

5. That the quotas in county distribution be readjusted. 

6. That the present Reserve Fund be abandoned. 

7. If any local district or districts need special additional aid 
that the amount so needed according to the discretion and judg- 
ment of the State Board of Education be deducted from the gen- 
eral fund before distribution, and that such amount or amounts be 
apportioned directly from the State to the needy district or dis- 
tricts. 

Jason S. Hoi^fman, 
Hunterdon County. 



25 



MORE MONEY NEEDED. 



To the Hon. Legislative Committee for Investigating the School 
Tax Situation. 

Gentlemen : That more money is needed tor school purposes 
in this State is admitted without hesitation, by all who have inves- 
tigated the subject. 

The proposed increase of State school tax from 2j4 mills to 
6 mills is probably the most satisfactory way in which to obtain 
it. A levy of this kind will insure a substantial increase in money 
available in each district for school purposes and it will be ob- 
tained with less friction than an equal sum could be collected by 
local assessment. 



AS TO PREFERENTIAL DISTRIBUTION. 

A bill drafted for the purpose of making the State school tax 
rate 6 mills should contain, however, a clause repealing the Ten 
Percent Reserve Fund law and providing for the distribution in 
each county of ioo% of the money collected from that county. 
Any other method of distribution encourages tax dodging and 
there is abundant evidence that this is very fully developed in 
many counties, particularly in those which are constantly seeking 
distinction as "poor" counties, because their taxable values are 
unquestionably held to inordinately low levels. 

Until it is absolutely established that property values for pur- 
poses of taxation are upon the same level throughout the State, 
the Legislature cannot justly give consideration to any proposi- 
tion which provides for the distribution of State school moneys 
to counties, upon any other basis than that of ratables. In fact, 
it may be reasonably questioned whether the State has the con- 
stitutional right to adopt any other method. Under this arrange- 
ment, if a county desires to keep its taxable values at a low level, 
it concerns no other county as far, at least, as the State school 
moneys to be distributed are concerned. 



26 

AS TO THE STATK SCHOOIv SYSTEM. 



- -....-..^ 

Among" other specious pleas put forth by the advocates of vari- 
ous forms of preferential distribution, it is charged that ioo% 
return of State school tax destroys the State system of schools 
arid substitutes a county or district system. 

This is absurd, for State laws prescribe the duties of school 
boards, teachers and children, establish courses of study and con- 
trol the expenditures of money. These laws are administered in 
each county by a State officer, a county superintendent, under the 
direction of and subject to the approval of the -State Commis- 
sioner of Education and the State Board of Education. 

There is as much State power and regulation applicable as 
would be under any system of distribution whatever, and it 
reaches all school activities. 

THE I.AWS DISREGARDED. 

The plaintive and pathetic pleas of alleged **poor" districts in 
which have been found the most primitive and inadequate build- 
ings and provisions for proper school work, should direct atten- 
tion first, it seems to me, to discovering why the State laws re- 
garding buildings and facilities have been ignored so absolutely, 
as the tales seem to imply, during the ten years which have 
elapsed since the new school code began to function. It may be 
found to have been due rather to indifference and an inert atti- 
tude toward the law than to any real financial disability. 

SHAM POVERTY. 

More than one of the counties which are claiming extreme 
poverty for purposes of taxation should be regarded among the 
wealthiest in the State. They will remain ''poor," undoubtedly, 
in the taxable values, so long as it pays, and it will cease to pay 
just as soon as the State adopts the habit of returning what has 
been paid for State school tax and no more, and of making all 
other distributions upon the basis of ratables and upon no other. 
The palpable injustice of any other course to those counties which 



27 

are adhering more closely to the law, would arouse many con- 
flicts and effective protests. Nothing is more convincing of the 
weakness of the cause of those who advocate preferential distri- 
bution than their efforts to hide the issue by covering it with a 
mantle of altruism and by their vehement attitude, leaning at 
times rather strongly to the abuse of those not agreeing with their 
proposition. 

U. S. SUPRE:mE court RUIvING. 

The Supreme Court of the United States has ruled as follows : 

"Now it is a cardinal rule which should never be forgotten, 
that whatever property is worth for purposes of income and sale, 
it is also worth for the. purposes of taxation." When this basis 
of taxable values is established throughout the State, the prepos- 
terous; habit of designating as ''poor" counties those which have 
been persistently undervalued for taxable purposes will cease, 
and its absurdity will become very apparent. 

The ruling cited is not limited to any class of property, but 
applies to all, to manufacturing establishments and farm lands as 
well as to dwelling houses and hotels. If manufacturing estab- 
lishments are to be exempted, hotels should be also. If farm 
lands are to be exempted, dwelling houses, also, should be. 

At a meeting last year it was asserted that an investigation of 
the assessments of manufacturing plants had disclosed the fact 
that they ran from 2 per cent to 1 5 per cent of the actual values. 
Farm lands in the great farming centres were, also, declared to 
be as much undervalued. This is not just to other interests. 

Justice and fair play absolutely require that these questions 
shall be settled before preferential distribution is established. 

Existing tribunals cannot do it, because they are not consti- 
tuted for any duty which carries into the comparative examination 
of counties. A State system of assessment is probably the only 
agency which can establish equalized values. 

WHY THE LIMIT? 

Another beautiful doctrine which intrigues the imagination and 
lends joy to the controversy is that which declares that a sepa- 
rate and distinct department of the State government is in charge 



2^ 

of the raising of the State funds, and another distinct department 
in charge of equaHzation of taxes ; therefore, these departments 
and these alone, must deal with questions, of raising revenue, and 
that it is no function of the school men who are so eloquently 
urging plans of distribution, to consider the sources of revenue. 
Their whole interest is in its distribution. Perhaps you will recall 
that Robin Hood and his merry men had similar views. 

$1,200,054.82 ON BASIS OF ATTENDANCE. 

Two State funds are now distributed on the basis of attend- 
ance, the $300,000 annual money from the State school fund and 
the $900,954.83 ten per cent Reserve Fund. This is a total of 
$1,200,054.83 for the school year beginning July i, 192 1, or 
about 10% of the entire amount of State school funds, dis- 
tributed, a large concession to the counties which are constantly 
prating of their alleged poverty. I am reminded of a colored 
family which moved up from the South to one of our villages. 
They were accomplished solicitors for aid, but finally the man 
of the family had to go to work, and sadly explained this dire 
necessity by stating, "you-all folks don't keep us as well as they-all 
folks down South where we cum from." 

The poverty stricken poseurs among the counties evidently have 
the same attitude, but the real antidote for their trouble is that 
they assume the responsibilities which belong to them, and not 
waste their energies in trying to drag their school support out of 
the State at large. 

Another anecdote may serve to illuminate. Some years ago 
when State apportionments of school moneys began to increase 
through legislative action, it was noticed that it was having no 
effect in one township district, in which improvement was very 
much needed, and it was discovered that the shrewd district clerk 
was in the habit of holding off the meeting of the people for the 
voting of the local funds until the apportionments of State moneys 
were published and then reducing the amounts to be asked for 
locally, by exactly as much as the State appropriations were in- 
creased. 

This is merely a convincing illustration of the fact that de- 
pendence upon the State and preferential distribution of State 



29 

funds does not breed loyalty to the cause of school development 
and improvement, but to the use of the energy which should be 
devoted to these ends, in striving for more and more State aid. 

The interest of the people is absolutely the only thing which 
will cause the proper development and efficiency of the schools, 
and this interest will be diverted by preferential aid rather than 
promoted. 

DIIi'FERKNT BASES. 

If it is desired to find a different basis for raising and dis- 
tributing State school moneys, suppose it be tried either 

(a) on the school census, 

(b) on the school attendance, 

(c) on the number of teachers, 

returning to each county, in every case, the amount of money 
raised' therein and nothing more. 

HOW OHIO DOES IT. 

In the State of Ohio, fifteen one-hundredths of one mill on the 
total ratables of the State is raised as an educational equalization 
fund independent of all other funds. It is administered by the 
superintendent of public instruction, to whom application may 
be made by any board of education for participation in such fund. 
The superintendent requires careful inspection to be made in such 
district, of the whole school situation, and particularly as to 
^'whether the revenue resources of the district have been ex- 
hausted." 

He is given the power to order such adjustments and changes 
to be made as he may think proper and necessary as a condition 
precedent to participation in the fund. He may require more 
money to be raised by the district, and if this is refused the dis- 
trict forfeits the right to aid from the fund. See sections 7,575, 
7»595' 7'596 and 7,597 of an act approved May 5, 1921, "To 
change the existing method of levying and distributing school 
taxes." Ohio Statutes. 

I am referring to this to show that other States of the Union 
do not indulge in the preferential distribution of school moneys 
without careful investigation and without requiring districts to 



30 

assume all of the responsibility they should assume and are able 
to assume. 

The Ohio law may offer suggestion worthy of consideration 
for our State for the reason that no county in its entirety in this 
State is "poor," but there may be a possibility that there is now 
and then a district really unable to meet its school obligations to 
its children, in which case such a law as the Ohio one would sup- 
ply a remedy. 

MAKE DEFINITE PERFORMANCE A SINE QUA NGN. 

Another feature which seems to prevail in such State laws upon 
distribution as T have been able to find, is that the grants are 
made in a manner intended to stimulate and reward local effort. 

It seems to me that any plan of distribution can be made more 
effective for the improvement of the schools if definite per- 
formance be required and enforced along the lines of modern 
school progress, 

STATISTICS NOT REWABIvE. 

In conclusion, it goes without saying that statistics based upon 
present tax values are misleading, for nobody can seriously con- 
tend that these values are on the same level. 

The average value per acre of all the land surface in each of 
the counties will give an indication of tendencies in each county, 
in the matter of valuations for tax purposes. 

In Cape May and Atlantic counties, each, this land surface 
includes probably some thousands of acres of unproductive 
meadow land. In Cape May county, the State Forester states 
that three-fourths of its upland is wood land. 

The farming industry in neither of these counties is of any- 
thing like its importance in any other agricultural county of the 
State. Neither has manufacturing establishments, excepting 
some small canneries, and the resort values in each do not by any 
means account for the comparatively high acre value, because 
most of the other counties in which the values are much lower 
have many manufacturing establishments, larger cities, and much 
larger areas of farm land, rich and more productive than that 
in these counties. 



3' 

Summary of Vai,uations in the Severai, Counties of New Jersey by the 

Acre of Land Surface. 

Atlantic 388.22 

Bergen, 1,364.33 

Burlington, 83 . 16 

Camden, 1,160.61 

Cape May, 232.08 

Cumberland, : 97 • 18 

Essex, 9,366.21 

Gloucester, 188. 72 

Hudson, 26,886. 10 

Hunterdon, 84 . 20 

Mercer 824.98 

Middlesex, 597 . 05 

Monmouth, 404 . 70 

Morris 206.93 

Ocean, 60 . 10 

Passaic, 1,876 . 83 

Salem, 107 . 75 

Somerset, 212 . 23 

Sussex, 81 . 26 

' Union, 3,405-44 

Warren, 142.82 

Lowest Value Per Acre : 

Ocean, 60.10 

Sussex, 81 . 26 

Burlington 83.16 

Hunterdon 84.20 

Cumberland, 97 • 18 



Respectfully submitted, 

Aaron W. Hand, 

Cape May County. 



Suggestions for the Revision of the Apportionment of 
School Moneys Made to the Special Legislative 
Committee by William J. Bickett, Superin- 
tendent OF Schools, Trenton, New Jersey. 

pii-st — That the grave injustice is being done to many of the 
city districts by virtue of the present apportionment of the State 
school tax, the cities being compelled to contribute to other dis- 
tricts in the same county having equal ability to raise taxes for 
the support of their schools. This is shown by the condition ex- 
isting in Mercer county, whereby the city of Trenton is compelled 
to contribute $41,358.31, and the borough of Princeton is com- 



32 

pelled to contribute $9,317.84; the townships of Hamilton, Hope- 
well and Ewing receiving $11,477.87, $12,038.86 and $4,305.23. 
Other townships in the same county receive proportionate 
amounts. 

I believe this to be unfair, and that Hamilton, Ewing and Hope- 
well townships have equal wealth with that enjoyed by the city 
of Trenton and the borough of Princeton. 

This inequality of contribution and distribution is due pri- 
marily to the lack of a uniform rhethod of making assessments^ 
The State Board of Equalization of Taxes will undoubtedly solve 
this problem. In the meantime charges for inequality of assess- 
inents will be made. This assertion of inequality will probably 
prevent any change in the method of distribution in the State 
school tax. 

If it could be determined that there was equality of assess- 
ments, then it seems to me that there might be a real consideration, 
of the change in method of distribution. 

The conditions heretofore cited as existing in Mercer county 
exist in many other parts of the State, as can be ascertained by 
statistics which have been arranged by the State Department of 
Education. 

To correct this inequality in the collection and distribution of 
the State school tax, it is suggested; first, that the State school 
tax be returned by the State direct to the district in which it is 
raised. 

It is asserted by many that there are districts in the State that 
need help in order that their schools may be properly conducted. 
This is undoubtedly true. Help should be given to these districts,, 
but they should not be given help at the expense of other districts 
except after a thorough consideration and comparison of the re- 
sources of the so-called contributing and receiving districts. It 
it, therefore, suggested that there be set* aside from the railroad 
tax an amount sufficient to meet the needs of these districts, and 
that this sum be placed at the disposal of the State Board of Edu- 
cation, who shall adopt rules and regulations for the distribution 
of this sum direct to the districts requiring help. 



33 



HERBERT N. MORSE, BUSINESS MANAGER. STATE EDUCATIONAL 

SYSTEM. 

(Paper read before National Association Public School Business 

Officials, Detroit, 192 1.) 

Some one has said : 

''The most successful statesman is going to be the one who de- 
vises a lax no one will be able to detect." 

We cannot devise a system of finance for the public schools 
without a tax on something or some one that the people as a whole 
will not have to contribute their part. Some, more than others, 
according to their working or spending ability. 

We can read and study the writings of the leading professional- 
educator exponents of the ideal system of financing the public 
schools, and then try to put those ideas over on the people. Then 
a few practical ideas are handed to us, which had been overlooked, 
and it is necessary to agree that the people who are to pay the bill 
really have the controlling say in the amount, and how the bill 
will be paid. 

Do not make the mistake in assuming that we should depre- 
ciate the standards set by the professional educator, for it is neces- 
sary for us to have known standards in every line of the public 
school business. 

And we are all agreed that we' must have efficient teaching, 
good buildings, sufficient textbooks, supplies, etc., and that the 
bill must be paid. 

Since the teachers have asserted that their profession is under- 
paid, and it was, and still is, for those who can deliver the goods, 
we have been brought face to face with a big problem — 'We must 
get more monev for the education of our children." 

With the increase of all administration, teachers' and operating 
salaries, there has been a big increase of children to house in the 
schools of the cities and larger towns. "We must get more money 
for school buildings.'' 

The great trouble is, our people had l^een led to suppose the 
schools were costing too much back before the war — before t'he 

3 s s M 



34 

big" increases in everything for or about the schools took effect — 
but now, with nearly all building costs falling, and school salaries 
increasing, we are called upon to hold the school situation at its 
present value, and find a system of finance to be adopted by the 
people of the several States to provide still further advances in 
school expansion operation costs. 

This is a matter of individual State legislation to the extent of 
the ability and desire of the people to pay for what they demand. 

I believe in a State-subsidized school system, to meet actual 
minimum operating expenses in every school district in the State, 
guaranteeing an efficient educational opportunity to every child, 
in connection with a local district school tax under the control of 
the interested people to provide a higher quality of education 
where desired. - * 

School buildings, land, equipment, and all items coming under 
''capital outlay" should be a matter of local school district tax 
without State subsidy, but under State minimum requirements. 

With a system of levying a State school tax on real and per- 
sonal property there should come a State system of placing a 
valuation on the property taxed, to assure equality and stability 
of the valuations throughout the State. 

Today one taxing district may value its property at one-third 
of its real value, while another taxing district, by force of neces- 
sity, may be valued at two-thirds, or in rare cases, at full value. 

And yet, we all know of glaring inequalities in assessed values 
within taxing districts. 

As between States we have varying taxing laws governing real 
and personal property valuations, so why go into detail in ex- 
planation of what we all know to be fact? 

We in the different States for- the present must overlook the 
actual condition of unequal valuations and see to it that we have 
established : 

1st — A minimum standard course of study for the eight grades 
of the primary and grammar schools, and the four grades of the 
high schools; 

2d — A minimum standard of teaching qualifications for all 

teachers; 

3(i — A minimum per capita standard cost to procure the quali- 
fied teachers to operate the minimum course of study ; 



35 

4th — A minimum pupil per capita total standard cost for text 
books, reference books and supplies ; and 

5th — A minimum standard building- code for school buildings, 
guaranteeing the safety, health and comfort of all the pupils. 

The cost of maintaining the course of study by the payment of 
a standard minimum salary for qualified teachers and the mini- 
mum cost of text books and supplies should be raised and paid 
by the State to the school districts according to their number of 
teachers and pupils, either from taxing real and personal prop- 
erty, main stem railroad property, incomes and inheritances, or 
one or all or other of available sources. 

The State cost standards must be determined by the people of 
the various States — preferably by their State Boards of Educa- 
tion, State Commissioners or State Superintendents, according 
to their requirements and conditions. 

For example, let us say — the State of New Jersey has 18,000 
teachers in the twelve grades of the course of study, and it is 
determined that each qualified teacher shall receive $1,500 from 
the State for ten months' service of twenty school days in each 
month. We must raise $27,000,000 for teachers' salaries. If 
kindergarten, vocational, manual training, and other special 
classes, or a higher type of teacher than for the twelve grades of 
the regular day schools are desired, let the districts desiring them 
pay the bill from local school tax money. 

There are 600,000 enrolled pupils in the regular day schools, 
and if it is determined that the minimum cost of text books and 
supplies should be $8 per pupil, we must raise $4,800,000. 

The total State aid to be paid to all the school districts in New 
Jersey to maintain an efficient school system in each district, will 
be $31,800,000. 

For the money to pay the bill of each of its school districts let 
us say the receipts from the railroad main stem taxes, at the aver- 
age rate of all local taxing rates in the State, will be $10,000,000. 
The income tax produces $8,000,000, and the inheritance tax $4,- 
000,000. This is not enough to pay the full bill. We then have a 
balance, or $9,800,000, to raise by State school tax, which tax 
money should be returned to each paying district in the amount 
each district actually raised. 



■ 36 

The railroad, income and inheritance taxes will be used as an 
equalizing factor to balance each school district's account, and 
complete the State subsidy to its needy districts. 

There are other factors in the methods of financing the school 
operating costs, all of them attractive, which call for a contribu- 
tion from all real and personal property, with special State taxes 
on general income and values to be used to equalize the burden 
on the poorer or weaker districts. 

H.e:rbe:rt N. Morse. 



TABI.E I. 



Comparison by Districts of Amount of State School Tax 
Raised and Amount Received in Apportionment of School Tax, 
1921-22. 

TABI.E II. 

Tax Rates for Local School Purposes and Other Local Pur- 
poses, 1 92 1. 

TABI^E III. 

Apportionment of the $100,000 Appropriation, the $300,000 
Income of State School Fund and the Railroad Tax, 1921-22. 

TABI^E IV. 

Amount Per Pupil Received from State and Amount Per Pupil 
Raised by Local Taxes for 1921-22. 

TABLE V. 

Railroad Tax Payable to Schools in 192 1 Apportioned on Total 
Days' Attendance and Also on Enrollment. 

■ 

TABI^E VI. ■ 

Apportionment of State School Moneys of 1921 on Basis of 
Total Days' Attendance and Also on Enrollment. 



37 



TABI.E I. 

COMPARISON BY DISTRICTS O^ AMOUNT OF STATE SCHOOI, TAX 

RAISED AND AMOUNT RECEIVED IN APPORTIONMENT 

OF SCHOOL TAX, ig21-22. 

The following tables show the amount of State School tax 
ordered raised in each school district in the State for use during 
the school year of 1921-22 and the total amount received from 
the School tax in the apportionment of the ninety per cent, and 
the ten per cent, reserve fund by county superintendents. The 
third column shows the loss or gain when the receipts from this 
source are compared with the amount raised. The fourth column 
shows the per cent, loss or gain. 

The figures were obtained from the county abstracts of rat- 
ables' for 1921 and the county superintendents' apportionment 
sheets for 1921-22 with the assistance of the local boards of edu- 
cation throughout the State. 

The total figures for each county are shown at the bottom of 
the list of districts of that county. 



ATLANTIC 

State School State School 

Tax Raised Tax Received 

District. 1921. 1921-1922. 

Absecon $1,267.55 $3,753-23 

Atlantic City, 313,969-12 190,386.13 

Buena Vista Typ., .. 2,409.56 26,146.39 

East Atlantic City,*. . 475-38 

Egg Harbor City, . . . 3,675-67 10,813.02 

Egg Harbor Twp.,.. 3,5o6.20 11,241.96 

Folsom, 215.84 1,478.05 

Galloway Twp., 2,455.62 10,499-76 

Hamilton Twp., .... 3,3'4i-34 15,708.35 

Hammonton, 7,867-73 35,145-57 

Linwood, 1,37502 2,771.11 

Longport, 1,985-98 314.15 

Margate City, 5,792-02 1,067.25 

Mullica Twp., i,343-27 5,89i-30 

Northfield, 1,53082 4,194-98 

Pleasantville, 9,097-22 29,445-41 

Port Republic, 240.49 2,689.92 

Somers Point, 1,787.81 4,176.82 

Ventnor City, 22,381.08 13,522.35 

Weymouth Twp., ... 683.50 4,775-26 

Totals, $385,401-22 $374,021.01 

* Has no children in school. 



Loss or 
Gain. 

$2,485,680 
123,582.99^ 

23,736.830 
475.38L 
7,137-35^ 
7,735-760 
1,262.210 
8,044.140 

12,367.010 

27,277.840 
1,396.090 
i,67i.83L 
4,724.77L 
4,548.030 
2,664.160 

20,348-190 
2,449.430 
2,389.010 
8,858.73L 
4,091.760 

$ii,38o.2iL 



Per Cent. 
Loss or 
Gain. 
196.1 
39-4 
985.1 

lOO.O 

I9I.2 

220.6 
584.8 
3276 
370.1 

346.7 

IOI.5 

84.2 

81.6 

338.6 

174-0 
223.7 
1,018.5 
133-6 
39-6 
598.6 

30 



38 



BERGEN. 



District. 

Allendale, 

Alpine, 

Bergenfield, 

Bogota, 

Carlstadt 

Cliffside Park, 

Closter, 

Cresskill, 

Delford, 

Demarest, 

Dumont, 

E. Paterson, 

E. Rutherford, 

Edgewater, 

Emerson, 

Englewood City, 

Englewood Cliffs, . . . 

Fair View, 

Fort Lee, 

Franklin Twp., 

Garfield, 

Glen Rock, 

Harrington Park, . . . 
Hasbrouck Heights, 

Haworth, 

Hillsdale, 

Hohokus Borough, . . 

Hohokus Twp., 

Leonia, 

Little Ferry, 

Lodi Borough, 

Lodi Twp., 

Lyndhurst, 

'Maywood, 

Midland Park, 

Midland Twp., 

Montvale, 

Moonachie, 

New Barbadoes Twp., 

North Arlington, 

Northvale, 

Norwood, 

Oakland, 

Old Tappan, 

Overpeck Twp., 

Palisades Park, 

Palisades Twp., 

Park Ridge 

Ramsey, 

Ridgefiela, 

Ridgewood, 

Riverside, 

Riverdale Twp., 

Rutherford, 

Saddle River Bor., . . 



State School 

Tax Raised 

igsi. 

$2,977.78 
5,130.62 
8,616.18 

10,793-22 
6.719.35 

11,591.72 

5,111-33 
4,036.18 

7,513-40 
2,978.00 

6,863.31 

6,380.22 

14,328.85 

43,328.18 

2,645.44 
43,147.36 

3,471-79 
7,879-02 

17,070.86 
5,135-82 

35,35Q-38 
6,553.40 
2,087.48 

7,361.33 

3,779.96 

5,072.61 

, 2,472.16 

6,586.77 
10,229.22 

3,116.08 
13,917.44 

64933 

16,576.56 

4,978.98 

3,558.68 

6,122.13 

1,970.54 
1,047-53 

46,700.47 
3,528.60 
1,169.82 
2,208.05 
2,049.62 
834-00 

20,060.50 
5,902.96 
3,729.27 
3,518.75 
4,510.55 
6,933-95 

32,890.16 
3,587.61 
1,445.40 

29,789.04 
1,418.01 



State School 
Tax Received 
1921-1922. 

$2,904.33 
1,347.76 
9,615.70 
9,678.93 
9.093-23 

18,198.67 
5,680.28 

5,105.32 

2,246.77 

9,233.02 

5,318.98 

14,300.60 

10,715.46 

2,163.74 

32,478.92 

1,161.32 

12,633.95 

13,352.78 

8,096.58 

47,093.11 

5,823.13 

2,476.97 

8,752.68 

1,583-04 

4,895.60 

1,913.93 

6,282.57 

12,596.81 

6,634.02 

23,622.79 
1,597-98 

27,726.57 
3,705-56 
7,608.80 

3,683.47 
1,872.66 
2,046.64 
57,249-41 
3,713-05 
1,682.73 

2,746.99 

1,969.17 

1,321.41 

20.970.91 

7,438.43 
6,152.36 
6,463.50 
6.157-82 
4,585-50 

30,690.09 
4,75476 
1. 199-32 

25,037-46 
962.66 



Loss or 
Gain. 

$73-45L 

3,782.86L 

999-52G 

i,ii4.29L 

2.373-88G 

6,606.95 G 

568.95G 

863.41L 

2,408. 08L 

731-23L 

2,369.71 G 

i,o6i.24L 

27.58L 

32,6i3.39L 

481.70L 

io,668.44L 

2,3io.47L 

4,754.93G 

3;7i8.o8L 

2,96o.76G 

ii,733-73G 

730.27L 

389.49G 

i,39i-35G 

2,i96.92L 

177.01L 

558.23L 

304.20L 

2,367-59G 

3,5i7.94G 

9,705-35G 

948-65G 

ii,i5o.oiG 

i,273.42L 

4,050. 12G 

2,438.66L 

97.88L 

999.11G 

io,548.94G 

184.45G 

512.91G 

538.94G 

80.45L 
487.41 G 
910.41 G 
i,535.47G 
2,423.09G 
2,944-75G 
i,647.27G 
2,348.45!^ 

2,20O.07L 

i,i67.i5G 
246.08L 

4,75i.58L 
455.35L 



Per Cent. 

Loss or 
Gain. 

2.5 
7Z-7 
11.6 
10.3 
35.3 
57.0 
II. I 
21.4 
32.1 
24.6 

34-5 

16.6 

0.2 

75-3 
18.2 

24-7 
66.5 
60.3 
21.8 
57-6 
33-2 
II. I 
18.7 
18.9 
58.1 

3.5 

22.6 

4-6 

23.1 

1 12.9 

69./ 

146. 1 

67.3 

25.6 

1 13-8 

39.8 

5-0 

95-4 
22.6 

5-2 
43-8 
24.4 

3-9 
58.4 

4-5 
• 26.0 
65.0 
83-7 
36.5 
33-8 

6.7 

32.5 
17.0 
t6.o 
32.1 



39 



BERGEX — Continued. 



State School 
Tax Raised 

District. 1921. 

Saddle River Twp., . . 6,154.51 

Teaneck Twp., 11,130.48 

Tenafly, 15,01 1.93 

Teterboro, 360.51 

Upper Saddle River,. 813.16 

Waldwick, 2,176.37 

Wallington, 6,198.72 

Washington Twp., .. . 775- n 

Westwood, 6,936.96 

Woodcliff Lake, 2,279.99 

Wood Ridge, 4,169.54 

Totals, $573,442.25 



State School 

Tax Received 

1921-1922. 

5,350-53 
14,860.95 

7,547-99 

20.00 

1,601.49 

3,475.28 

10,659.11 

308.15 

8,036.80 

1,445-05 
6,344-82 



Loss or 
Gain. 

803.98L 
3,730.47G 
7,463. 94L 

340.5 1 L 

788.33G 
1,298.910 
4,460.390 

466.96L 
1,099.840 

834.94L 
2,175.280 



$589,161.18 $i5,7i8.93G 



Per Cent. 

Loss or 

Gain. 

131 
33.5 
49-7 
94.4 
97-0 

59-7 
72.0 
60.2 

15-9 
36.6 

52.2 

2.7 



BURLINGTON 



Bass 'River, $947.26 

Beverly City, 2,995.61 

Beverly Typ., ... 4,442.88 

Bordentown City, .... 5,352-77 

Bordentown Twp., . . 1,068.93 

Burlington City, 15,111.47 

Burlington Twp., . . . 2,879.89 

Chester, 13,698.24 

Chesterfield, .2,842.55 

Cinnaminson* 2,812.01 

Delran, 1,532-56 

Eastampton, 975-7-2 

Evesham, 2,214.83 

Fieldsboro, 343-15 

Florence, 8,724.31 

Lnmberton, 2,766.22 

Mansfield, 2,672.95 

Medford, 3,i35-00 

Mt. Laurel, 2,756.68 

New Hanover, 1,561.07 

Northampton, 8,412.65 

North Hanover, 1,644.15 

Palmyra, 5,432.15 

Pemberton Boro., ... 1,567-23 

Pemberton Twp., 3,663.47 

Riverside, 5,757.i6 

Riverton, 6,114.86 

Shamong, 504-45 

Southampton, 2,595.26 

Springfield, 3,381.26 

Tabernacle, 574-98 

Washington, 628.73 

Westampton, 1,403.48 

Willingboro, 1,146.22 

Woodland, 536.02 

Totals, $122,196.17 



$1,892.36 
3,141.48 

5,596.37 
4,036.91 
971-32 
8,410.43 
3,816.32 

12,688.07 
2,778.18 
4,976.61 
2,571-33 
1,125-75 

.4,102.39 

769.53 
7,396.31 
2,696.83 
2,518.25 
3,402.74 
5.131.73 
2,239.11 
7,665.84 

2,127.35 
5,265.49 
2,970.50 
3.537-18 
6,387-78 
2,749.91 
1,238.85 
4,365-26 

4-051-45 
1,681.36 

3,655-75 
2,726.44 
2,701.62 
1,980.91 



$945. 1 oG 

145-87G 

1,153-490 

i,3i5.86L 

97-61L 

6.701.04L 

936.43O 

i,oio.i7L 

64.37^ 

2,164.600 

1,038.770 

150.03O 

1,887.560 

426.38O 

i,328.ooL 

69.39L 

154-70L 

267.74O 

2,375-050 

678.04G 

746.8 1 L 

483. 20O 

166.66L 

1,403.270 

126.29L 

630.62O 

3,364-951- 

734-400 

i,770.ooG 

670. 1 9G 

1,106.380 

3,027.020 

1,322.960 

T,555-4oO 

1,444.890 



$133,367-71 $11,171-540 



99.8 

4.9 

26.0 

24.6 

9-1 

44-3 

32.5 

7-4 

2.3 

77.0 

67.8 

15-4 

85.2 
124.3 

15-2 
2.5 
5.8 
8.5 

86.2 

43-4 

8.9 

29.4 

3-1 

89-5 

3-4 

II.O 

550 
146.0 

68.2 

19.8 
192.4 
481.4 

94-3 
135-7 
269.6 

9-1 



40 



CAMDEN. 

State School State School Per Cent. 

Tax Raised Tax Received Loss or Loss or 

District. igsi. ig2i-ig22. Gain. Gain. 

Audubon, %7, 1^1-^7 $14,343-00 $6,605,330 85.4 

Barnngton, 1,72503 3,73345 2,008.420 116.4 

Berlin, 2,650.34 7,173-68 4,523.340 170.7 

Camden, 323>043-98 244.011.76 79,032.22L 24.5 

Centre, 7,663.23 14,324.34 6,661. iiG 87.0 

Chesilhurst, 227.60 476.66 249.060 109.4 

Clementon, 5.232.49 10,321.83 5,089.340 97-3 

Collingswood, 19,395-87 30,070.11 10,674.240 55.0 

Delaware, 4,23327 8,308.20 4,074.930 96.3 

Oloucester City, 20,394.80 19,206.33 i,i88.47L 5.8 

Oloucester Twp., 3,583.81 8,402.79 4,818.980 134.5 

Haddon, 5,262.54 6,600.33 1,337-790 25.4 

Haddonfield, 14,204-97 19,367.28 5,162.310 36.3 

Haddon Heights, ... 7,362.69 12,312.39 4,949.700 67.2 

Laurel Springs, i,957-50 3,i44-67 1,187.170 60.6 

Magnolia, .-. . 1,510.38 4,775.84 3,265.460 216.2 

Merchantville, 8,342.91 6,927.69 i,4i5.22L 17.0 

Oaklyn, 3,025.81 3,197-25 I7I-440 5-7 

Pensauken, 12,953.44 20,798.30 7,844.860 60.6 

Voorhees, 2,448.74 5,821.59 3,372.850 137.7 

Waterford, 1,670.54 8,493.45 6,822.910 408.4 

Winslow, 3,804.40 11,569.20 7,764.800 204.1 

Woodlynne, '. . 2,534-70 3,458-46 923-760 36.4 

Totals, $460,966.71* $466338.60 $5,871,890 1.3 

* The apportionment of State school tax to be raised in Camden county was 
$460,966.74. The county abstract of ratables shows $460,966.71 ordered raised, 
making a difference of three cents. 



CAPE MAY. 



Avalon, 

Cap May City, . . . 
Cape May Point, . 

Dennis Twp., 

Lower Twp., 

Middle Twp., .... 
North Wildwood, 

Ocean City, 

Sea Isle City, 

South Cape May, . 
Stone Harbor, . . . 
Upper Twp., . . . . 
West Cape May, . 
Wildwood City, . 
Wildwood Crest, . 
West Wildwood, 
Woodbine, 

Totals, 



$4,300.71 
18,230.15 

686.93 
1,746.72 

1,989.37 
3,406.98 
7,641.64 

28,069.69 
4,495-96 
216.01 
6,565.86 
2,511.29 
1,359.07 

20,44756 

4,947.26 

256.67 

1,720.00 



$1,490.70 

11,594-37 

663.S3 

9,281.72 

'6,698.13 

19,735-31 

. 4-387-33 

13,382.83 

2,810.38 

500 

767.11 

5,459-97 

2,902.69 

15,485-98 

500.00 

25.00 

10,046.66 



$2,8io.oiL 

6,635.78L 

23.40L 

7,535-000 

4,708.760 

16,328.330 
3,254-3iL 

i4,686.86L 
1.685-58L 
211.01L 
5,798.75L 
2,948.680 
1,543.620 
4,961.581. 
4,447.26L 
231.67L 
8,326.660 



653 

36.4 

36-4 

431-4 

236.7 

479-3 

42.6 

52.3 

37-5 

97-7 

88.3 

I17.4 

1 1 3-6 

24.3 

89.9 

90.3 

484.1 



$108,591.87 



$105,236.71 $3.355-i6L 



31 



41 



CUMBERLAND. 



District. 
Eridgeton, .... 

Millville, 

Commercial, . . 

Deerfield, . 

Downe, 

Fairfield, 

Greenwich, . . . , 

Hopewell, 

Landis, 

Lawrence, 

Maurice River, 
Stow Creek, . . 

Totals, ..., 



State School 

Tax Raised 

1921. 

$24,634.35 

22,345.61 

2,392.83 

4,886.36 

1,370.43 
1,919.32 

1,53543 
3,656.58 

18,354.97 
2,493.46 
2,314.14 
1,700.65 



State School 

Tax Received 

ig2i~ig22. 

$17,41376 

20,512.09 

4,119-68 

8,409.23 

2,927.37 
2,859.17 
2,789.54 
6,253.07 
21,693.04 
4,907.29 
4,648.61 
2,050.40 



Loss or 
Gain. 

$7,220.59L 

i,833.52L 

1,726.850 

3,522.870 

1,556.940 

939.85O 

1,254. II o 

2,596.490 

3,338.070 

2,413.830 

2,334.470 

349.75O 



$87,604.13 



$98,583.25 $10,979,120 



Per Cent. 

Loss or 

Gain. 

293 

8.2 

72.2 

72.1 

113.6 
49.0 
81.7 
71.0 
18.2 
96.8 

100.9 
20.6 

12.5 



ESSEX. 



Belleville, $27,608.74 

Bloomfield, 63,827.03 

Caldwell, 13,891.96 

Caldwell Twp., 2,374.12 

C^dar Grove, 2,627.12 

East Orange, ... 178,625.78 

Essex Fells, 5,790.8/ 

Glen Ridge, 25,565.41 

Irvington, 55,003.01 

Livingston, 2,633.33 

Millburn 21,028.10 

Montclair, 151,227.28 

Newark, 1,3.^4,205.76 

North Caldwell, 1,644.97 

Nutley, 25,829.81 

Orange, 71,776,95 

Roseland, i,437,39 

South Orange, 73-59500 

V-erona, 8,730.98 

West Orange, 46,247.52 

Essex County Voca- 
tional School Con- 
tinuation Classes, . . 

Totals, $2,123,671.13 $2,091,218.47 $32,452.66L 



$58,959-17 

78,046.73 

19,170.39 

3,516.17 

7,018.41 

155.068.34 

2,317.69 

21,062.66 

82,703.78 

7,528.13 

19,281.99 

114,952.50 

1,261,935.30 

1,612.41 

44,780.64 

96,423.30 

3,924.46 

46,094.77 

9,721.12 

56,197.55 



902.96 



$31,350,430 

14,219.700 

5,278.430 

1,142.050 

4,391.290 

23,557.44L 

3,473. 18L 

4,502.75L 

27,700.770 

4,894.800 

1,746. 1 iL 

36,274.78L 

82,27o.46L 

32.56L 

18,950.830 

24,646.350 

2,487.070 

27,5oo.23L 

990. 14O 

9,950.030 



1 13.6 
22.Z 
38.0 
48.1 

167.2 
13.2 
60.0 
17.6 
50.4 

185.9 

8.3 

24.0 

6.1 

2.0 

73-3 

34-3 

173-0 
37-4 
11.3 
21.5 



1.5 



42 



GLOUCESTER. 

State School State School 

Tax Raised Tax Received Loss or 

District. ig2i. 1921-1922. Gain. 

Clayton $2,852.59 $4,582.21 $1,729,620 

Deptford, 3769-97 3,272.67 497.30L 

E Greenwich, 3,449-89 3,005.73 444.i6L 

^11^' • • 2,041.36 2,085.62 44.26G 

l^ranklm, 3,923-77 9,116.44 5,i92.67G 

Glassboro, 8,689.94 8,395-83 294.11L 

Greenwich, 11,980.84 5,719.85 6,620.99^ 

Harrison, 4,3i5-30 6,592.44 2,277.140 

IvOgan, 3,122.37 5,186.11 2,063.740 

^antua, . 4,132.02 3,797-58 334-44lv 

Monroe 4,288.29 10,814.18 6,525.890 

National Park, ..... i,579-32 1,96500 385.68O 

Paulsboro 7,829.38 7,424.28 405. loL 

Pitman, 7,285.33 7,019-88 265.45L 

So. Harrison, 2,105.62 2,314.34 208.72O 

Swedesboro, .. .. 7,896.25 6,761.15 i,i35.ioL 

Washington, 3,277-39 3,257-28 20.11L 

Wenonah, 2,547.58 1,928.71 618.87L 

W. Deptford, 3,9i4-79 3,670.23 244.56!^ 

Westville, 5,873-52 4,011.01 1,862.51^ 

Woodbury, 14,114.11 13,450.90 663.21L 

Woodbury Hts i, 396-33 1,422.74 26.41 

Totals, $1 10,385.96 



$115,794.18 $5,408,220 



Rer Cent. 

Loss or 

Gain. 

60.6 

13-2 

12.9 

2.2 

132.4 

34 

55-3 

52.8 

66.1 

8.1 

152.2 

24.5 

5-2 

3-6 

9.9 

14.4 

0.6 

24-3 
6.2 

31-7 
4.7 
1.9 

4.9 



HUDSON. 



Bayonne, $282,098.02 

E.x Newark, 9,262.07 

Outtenberg, 10,680.54 

Harrison, 55,856.05 

Hoboken, 228,452.63 

Jersey City, 987,69332 

Kearny, 106,270.37 

North Bergen, 57,324-43 

Secaucus, 11,005.54 

Town of Union, 48,846.02 

Weehawken, 71,877.41 

W. Hoboken, 71,572.32 

W. New York, 77,441.32 

Totals, $2,018,380.04 



$285,706.47 

8,209.21 

25,256.09 

36,893.06 

214,466.40 

818,590.00 

96,623.14 

97,503-84 

19,521.45 

82,307.02 

43,985-47 
130,645-35 
111,629.89 



$3,6o8.45G 

i,052.86Iy 

i4,575-55G 

i8,962.99L 

13,986.231, 

169,103.32^ 

9,647.23L 

40,179.410 

8,5i5-9iG 

33,461.000 

27,89 1. 94lv 

59,073-03G 

34,i88.57G 



$1,971,337.39 $47,042.65L 



1.3 

11.4 

136.5 

33-9 

6.1 

17.1 

9-1 
70.1 

77-4 
68.5 
38.8 
82.5 
44.1 

2.3 



43 



HUNTERDON. 



District. 

Alexandria, 

Bethlehem, 

Bloomsbury, 

Calif on, 

Clinton, Town of, 
Clinton Twp., . . . 

Delaware, 

E. Amwell, 

Flemington, , 

Franklin, , 

Frenchtown, 

Glen Gardner, 

Hampton, , 

High Bridge, 

Holland, 

King\\'Ood, 

Lambertville, 

Lebanon, 

Milford, 

Raritan, 

Readington, , 

Stockton, 

Tewksbury, 

Union, 

West Amwell, 

Totals, 



State School 

Tax Raised 

1921. 

$2,093.41 
1,422.09 
1,119.78 

804.55 
1,950.02 

Z,777-37 

343775 
2,704.11 
5,601.75 
2,492.84 
1,971.00 

682.77 . 
1,768.83 
346324 
2,547-75 
2,481.54 

6,588.77 
1,921.14 

2,404.34 
3,796.76 
4,446.34 
688.96 
2,777.81 
1,885.32 
1,506.85 



State School 

Tax Received 

ig2i-ig22. 

$2,696.78 
1,533.29 
1,163.35 

701.63 
1,470.97 
3,353.38 
4,456.55 
3,083.55 
5,183.46 
2,048.91 
1,590.41 

647.92 
2,171-44 
3,502.34 
1,608.84 
3,728.58 
5,32356 
3,010.28 
1,021.71 
4,096.08 

7,379-77 
907.61 

3.311-95 
1.597.29 
2,336.06 



Loss or 
Gain. 

$603,370 
111.20G 

43-57G 

102.92L 

479-05L 

423-99L 

i,oi8.8oG 

379-44G 

418.29L 

443-93L 

380. 59L 

34-85L 

402.61 G 

39-ioG 

938.91L 

1,247.040 

i,265.2iL 

1,089. 14G 

1, 382.63 L 

299.32G 

2,933-43G 

218.65G 

534-14G 

288.03L 

829.2 1 G 



Per Cent. 
Loss or 
Gain. 
28.8 
7.8 
3-9 
12.8 
24.6 
1 1. 2 
29.6 
14.0 

7-5 
17.8 

19-3 
5.1 
22.8 
I.I 
36.9 
50.3 
19.2 

56.7 

57-5 

7.9 

66.0 

31.7 
19.2 

15.3 

55.0 



$64,33509 



$67,925.71 $3,590-62G 



5-6 



MERCER. 



East Windsor, $7,471.54 

Ewing, 9,146.08 

Hamilton, 33,257.80 

Hopewell, 12,697.27 

Lawrence, 8,477.70 

Princeton Boro., .... 23,056.82 

Princeton Twp., 9,161.67 

Washington, 2,942.57 

West Windsor, 4,969.62 

Trenton, 296,646.10 

Totals, $407,827.17 



$15,111.26 
13,449.31 
44,735.67 
24,736.13 

14,753-54 

13,739-63 

7,619.85 

7,165.49 

10,005.44 

255,287.79 



$7,639-72G 
4,303-23G 
ii,477.87G 
I2,038.86G 
6,275.840 
9,3i7.i9L 
1,541. 82L 

4,222.92G 

5,035-82G 
4i,358.3iL 



$406,604.11 $i,223.o6L 



102.3 
470 
34.5 
94.8 
740 

40.4 
16.8 

143-5 
101.3 

13.9 
0.3 



44 



District. 

Cranbury, 

Dunellen, 

E. Brunswick, 

Helmetta, 

Highland Park, . . . 

Jamesburg, 

Madison, 

Metuchen, 

Middlesex, 

Milltown, , 

Monroe, 

New Brunswick, . . 
N. Brunswick, . . . . 

Perth Amboy, 

Piscataway, 

Plainsboro, 

Raritan, 

Roosevelt, 

Sayreville, 

South Amboy, 

S. Brunswick, 

South River, 

Spotswood, 

Woodbridge, .^ 

County Vocational 
School, 

Totals, 



Allenhurst, . . . . 
Asbury Park, . , 

Atlantic, 

Atl. Highlands, 

Avon, 

Belmar, , 

Bradley Beach, 

Brielle, 

Deal, 

Eatontown 

Fairhaven, . 

Farmingdale, . , 

Freehold, 

Freehold Twp., 
Highlands, . . . . 

Holmdel, 

Howell, 

Keansburg, 

Keyport, 

Long Branch, . 
Manalapan, . . . 
Manasquan, . . . 
Marlboro, 



MIDDLESEX. 






State School 


State School 


Per Cent. 


Tax Raised 


Tax Received 


Loss or 


Loss or 


1921. 


ig2I~I922. 


Gain. 


Gain. 


$3,108.72 


$6,994.29 


$3,885.57G 


125.0 


5,752.00 


7,968.43 


2,216.430 


38.S 


3,260.39 


4,963.08 


1,702.690 


52.2 


3,513.90 


2,055.86 


i,458.04L 


41.5 


10,052.84 


11,132.43 


1,079.590 


10.7 


2,27473 


6,350.00 


4,075.270 


179.2 


2,652.52 


5,906.40 


3,253.880 


122.7 


6,92439 


7,005.59 


81.20O 


1.2 


6,045.40 


7,227.52 


1,182.120 


19.6 


4,886.22 


6,682.47 


1,796.250 


36.8 


3,241.86 


7,427.19 


4,185.240 


129. 1 


70,215.69 • 


61,122.42 


9,093.27L 


13.0 


4,631.22 


3,733.19 


898.03L 


19.4 


89,926.99 


68,803.19 


2i,i23.8oL 


23.5 


12,208.45 


18,940.64 


6,732.190 


55.1 


2,215.11 


4,697.46 


2,482.350 


II2.I 


8,576.31 


17,338.71 


8,762.400 


102.2 


25,74941 


19,728.39 


6,02 1. 02L 


23.4 


12,075.10 


7,865.86 


4,209.24L 


34-9 


9,495.47 


9,438.81 


56.66L 


0.6 


4,760.66 


11,689.87 


6,929.210 


145.6 


9,158.79 


11,858.72 


2,699.930 


29.5 


1,128.52 


1,559.60 


431.08O 


38.2 


27,567.44 


31,973.74 


4,406.300 


16.0 




400.00 


400.00O 


lOO.O 






$329,422.13 


$342,863.77 


$13,441,640 


4.1 


MONMOUTH. 






$8,219.59 


$665.00 


$7,554,591- 


91.9 


39,615-48 


36,734-21 


2,88i.27L 


7.3 


3,733.92 


3,989-42 


255-50G 


6.8 


6,780.57 


5,714-44 


i,o66.i3L 


15.7 


4,626.77 


2,088.20 


2,538.57L 


54.9 


11,381.17 


7,077.35 


4,303.82L 


37.8 


8,265.75 


6,275.78 


i,989.97L 


24.1 


1,353-88 


860.23 


493-65L 


36.5 


17,103.42 


2,609.00 


I4,494.42L 


84.7 


2,32445 


5,273-69 


2,949.240 


126.9 


3,489.77 


2,847.35 


642.42L 


18.4 


725.87 


2,399.65 


1,673-780 


230.6 


11,547-17 


14,923-11 


3,375-940 


29.2 


4,385.70 


4,889.88 


S04.18O 


1 1-5 


3,354-54 


4,301.60 


947.06O 


28.2 


3,344-32 


3,176.56 


167. 76L 


50 


4,247.95 


11,292.15 


7,044.200 


165-8 


5,713.92 


3,376.66 


2,337.26L 


40.9 


6,765.27 


10,401.77 


3,636.500 


53-8 


42,504.78 


41,111.21 


i,393.57L 


3-3 


4,684.87 


8,071.09 


3.386.22G 


72.3 


3,487.16 


7,495-87 


4,008.710 


1 15.0 


4,910.86 


5,945.72 


1,034.860 


21. 1 



45 



District. 

Matawan, 

Middletown, 

Millstone, 

Monmouth Beach, 

Neptune City, 

Neptune Twp., . . . 

Oceanport, 

Ocean Twp., 

Raritan, 

Red Bank, 

Rumson, 

Sea Bright, 

Sea Girt, 

Shrewsbury, 

Spring Lake, 

Upper Freehold, . . 

Wall, 

W. Long Branch, . 

Totals, 



Boonton Town, 
Boonton Twp., . 

Dover, 

Morristown, .... 

Butler, 

Chatham Boro., 
Florham Park, . 

Madison, 

Mendham Boro., 
Mt. Arlington, . , 
Netcong, ..."... . 
Rockaway Boro., 

Wharton, 

Chatham Twp., . , 

Chester, , 

Denville, 

Hanover 

Jefferson, , 

Mendham Twp., 

Montville, 

Morris, . .,, . ...".. 

Mt. Olive, 

Passaic, 

Pequannock, ... 

Randolph, 

Rockaway Twp., 

Roxbury, 

Washington, . . . 

Totals, $174,013.27 



MONMOUTH- 


—Continued. 






State School 


State School 


Per Cent. 


Tax Raised 


Tax Received 


Loss or 


Loss or 


1921. 


1921-1922. 


Gain. 


Gain. 


4,984.62 


9,266.94 


4,282.320 


859 


15,492.71 


30,262.99 


14,770.280 


95.3 


3,347.09 


7,805.13 


4,458.040 


133.2 


3,859.34 


1,543-54 


2,3i5.8oL 


60.0 


1,157.81 


1.429.40 


271.59G 


23.5 


20,033.90 


21,830.26 


1,796.360 


9.0 


1,990.06 


2,073.67 


83.61O 


4.2 


11,183.41 


6,630.94 


4,552.47L 


40.7 


2,699.14 


3,386.65 


687.51O 


25.5 


20,702.02 


25,720.22 


5,oi8.2oG 


24.2 


14,895.53 


4,972.99 


9,922.54L 


66.6 


4,149.85 


3,549.37 


600.48L 


14.5 


2,433.33 


175.00 


2,258.33^ 


92.8 


6,141.57 


6,876.14 


734.57G 


12.0 


10,549.27 


3,775.71 


6,773.56L 


64.2 


7,724.86 


8,239.09 


514.23O 


6.7 


4,964.81 


12,489.15 


7,524.340 


151.6 


3,832.77 


2,895.05 


937.72L 


24.5 


$342,709.27 


$344,442.18 


$1,732,910 


0.5 


MORRIS. 






$9,530.07 


$9,646.45 


$116,380 


1.2 


1,275.15 


1,008.68 


266.47L 


20.9 


14,345.78 


17,224.95 


2.879. 1 7O 


20.1 


33,199.98 


16,692.65 


16,507.331- 


49.7 


"4,388.82 


5.936.68 


1,547.860 


35-3 


6,354.04 


4,877.58 


j,476.46L 


23.2 


4,734.65 . 


1,455.71 


3,278.94lv 


69.3 


12,180.73 


8.840.48 


3,340.25L 


27.4 


2,698.31 


2,748.52 


50.2 1 


1.9 


1,597.63 


854.49 


743- 14L 


46.5 


1,681.39 


4,559.63 


2,878.240 


171.2 


3,806.57 


5,648.09 


1,841.520 


48.4 


3,802.29 


3,648.77 


153.52L 


4.0 


2,278.66 


2.517.93 


239270 


10.5 


2,189.95 


6,037.23 


3,847.280 


1757 


2,000.86 


2,183.29 


182.43O 


-9.1 


15,666.49 


16,424.60 


758.1 lO 


4.S 


3,472.29 


4,426.43 


9£;4.i40 


27-5 


2.394.93 


3.381.06 


986. 1 3O 


4T.2 


2,402.93 


6,241.22 


3,838.290 


1597 


13,273.99 


7,971.93 


5,302.o6L 


39.9 


2,063.15 


3,278.31 


1,215.160 


58.9 


5,660.29 


8,223.57 


2,563.280 


45-3 


3,943.01 


6,774-84 


2.83 1. 83O 


71.8 


3,512.00 


7,051.74 


3,539.740 


100.8 


4,641.48 


8,819.87 


4,178.390 


90.0 


8,339.14 


8,747.09 


407.95O 


4.9 


2,578.69 


5,628.44 


3,049.750 


118.3 



$180,850.23 $6,836,960 



3.9 



46 



OCEAN. 



District. 

Barnegat City, 

Bay Head, 

Beach Haven, . . . . 

Be^chwood, 

Berkeley, 

Brick, 

Dover, 

Eagleswood, 

Harvey Cedars, . . . 
Island Heights, . . . 

Jackson, 

Lacey, 

Lakewood, 

Lavalette, 

Little Egg Harbor, 

Long Beach, 

Manchester, 

Mantoloking, 

Ocean, 

Ocean Gate, 

Plumstead, 

Point Pleasant, . . . 
Pt. Pleasant Bch., 
Seaside Heights, . . 

Seaside Park, 

Stafford, 

Surf City, 

Tuckerton, 

Union, 

Totals, 



State School 


State School 


Per Cent. 


Tax Raised 


Tax Received 


lyoss or 


Loss or 


IQ2I. 


IQ2I-ig22. 


Gain. 


Gain. 


$274.30 


$305.47 


$31,170 


11.4 


3,032.69 . 


959.03 


2,073.66L 


68.4 


2,731.45 


1,876.80 


854.65L 


31.3 


2,13567 


408.36 


i,727.3iL 


80.8 


■ 2,071.47 


3,242.75 


1,171.280 


56.5 


1,029.71 


. 3,456.04 


2,426.330 


235-6 


5,523-35 


10,620.37 


5,097.020 


92.3 


498.04 


967.50 


469.48O 


94.3 


220.99 


109.31 


111.68L 


50.5 


1,361.49 


1,050.80 


310.69L 


22.8 


1.505-44 


4,541-02 


3,035580 


201.6 


1,004.66 


1,944.28 


939.62O 


93.5 


20,808.74 


14,035.39 


6,773.35L 


32.6 


847.36 


846.50 


.86L 


O.OI 


1,035.29 


1,829.98 


794.69O 


76.8 


2,518.20 


733.95 


i,784.25L 


70.9 


1,717.37 


3,237.47 


1,520.100 


98.5 


822.67 




822.67L 


1 00.0 


539-47 


910.67 


371.20O 


68.8 


1,552.84 


175.61 


i,377.23L 


88.7 


1,593.83 


2,796.69 


1,202.860 


75-5 


1,867.74 


1,319.96 


547.78L 


29.3 


4,168.85 


3.134-88 


i,033-97L 


24.8 


1,668.19 


738.39 


929.80L 


55.7 


2,604.59 


1,001.66 


i,6o2.93L 


61.5 


1,048.35 


2,716.83 


1,668.480 


159-2 


223.56 


404.64 


181.08O 


81.0 


1,378.49 


2,606.90 


1,228.410 


89.1 


1,159.01 


1,979.93 


820.92O 


70.8 



$66,943.81 



$67,951.18 $1,007,370 



1.4 



47 



PASSAIC. 

State School State School Per Cent. 

Tax Raised Tax Received Loss or Loss or 

District. 192 1. 1921-1922. Gain. Gain. 

Bloomingdale, .. $2,042.89 $6,227.78 $4,184,890 204.9 

Clifton, S7'7^2.77 73,838.20 i6,055-43G 27.8 

Haledcn, 5,116.01 9,382.56 4,266.550 83.4 

Hawthorne, 10,676.74 14,727.84 4,001. loO 37.5 

Little Falls, 5,937-01* ii,357-29 5,420.280 91.3 

Xorth Haledcn, i,579-2i 3,463-55 1.884.34G ii9-3 

Passaic, 168,72364 i64,993-66 3,729.98L 2.2 

Paterson, 357,224.06 309.57io9 47,652.47^ i3-3* 

Pompton Lakes, 7,471-82 6,314.60 I,I57.22L i5-5 

Prospect Park, 4,153-^3 8,721.13 4,568.000 iio.o 

Ringw ood, 2,217.91 5,8i5-48 3,597-570 162.2 

Totowa, 5,538.51 5,898.22 359-71O 6,5 

Wanaque, 5,370-31 11,476.11 6.105.80O 113.7 

\\ ayne, 8,017.40 8,746.39 728.99O 9.1 

West Paterson, 3,161.72 6,236.78 3,075.060 97.3 

West Milford, 5,560.60 10,979.01 5,418.410 97.4 

Totals, $650,775-73* $657,750-19 $6,974,460 I.I 

'' The amounts ordered raised in the districts total up to $650,573.73, which 

is S202.00 less than the amount of tax reported raised in Passaic County. The 
difference is probably due to a printer's error in the county abstract of rata- 
l:>les from which these figures were taken. The amount is not great enough 
to affect to any extent conclusions that may be drawn from the table. 



SALEM. 



Alloway, $3,025.51 

Elmer, 2,073.21 

Elsinboro, 1,025.91 

L. Alloways Creek, .. 2,159.72 

L. Penn's Neck, 23,038.02 

Mannington, ' 4,703,95 

Oldmans 2,022,49 

Pennsgrove, 7,480.26 

Pilesgrove 8,356.45 

Pittsgrove, 2,537.07 

Quinton. 2,198.89 

Salem, 12,953.68 

U. Penn's Neck, 9,987.08 

U. Pittsgrove, 5.035.48 

Totals, $86,597.72 



$5,961-31 
2,912.98 

91 1 -23 
4,177-36 
4,088.01 
2,938.96 

3,430-15 

8,401.50 

10,615.96 

6,942.70 

2,525.22 
14,878.97 
12,910.99 

7.386.69 



$2,935-800 

839-77G 

114.68L 

2,017-640 

18,950.01 L 

i,764.99L 

1,407.660 

921.24O 

2,259.510 

4,405.630 

326.33O 

1.925.29O 

2,923.910 

2,351.210 



970 

40.5 
II. 2 

93-4 
82.2 

37-5 
69.6 
12.3 
27.0 

173-7 
14.8 
14.9 
29-3 
46.7 



$88,082.03 $1,484-31^ 



1-7 



48 



SOMERSET. 






State School 


State School 


J 


Per Cent.. 


Tax Raised 


Tax Received 


Loss or 


Loss or 


1921. 


1921-1922. 


Gain. 


Gain. 


$4,520.67 


$4,982.80 


$462,130 


10.2- 


18,968.08 


19,153.65 


185.57G 


I.O 


10,103.33 


12,045.84 


1,942.520 


19.2 


2,898.16 


3.152.59 


254.430 


8:8 


13,123.87 


' 9,7i4-iB 


3,409.69lv 


26.0 


8,612.91 


9,608.28 


995.37G. 


1 1.6 


11,580.91 


11,803.74 


222.83G 


1.9 


318.02 


275-57 


42.451^ 


13.3 


3,72707 


5,342.88 


i,6i5.8iG 


43.3 


14,690.38 


13,263.17 


i,427.2iL 


9.7 


2,331.05 


2,477.58 


146.53G 


6.3 


3,795.86 


3,485.42 


308.24L 


8.1 


603.54 


1,132.27 


528.73G 


87.6 


13,906.99 


13,208.78 


698.21L 


5.0 


2,129.03 


2,561.16 


432.1 iG 


20.3 


2,095.93 


4,998.48 
$117,206.40 


2,904-55G 


138.7 


$113,401.62 


$3,8o4.78G 


3-4 


SUSSEX. 







District. 

Bedminster, 

Bernards, 

Bound Brook, ' 

Branchburg, ....;... 

Bridgewater, 

East Millstone and 

Franklin, 

Hillsborough, 

Millstone, 

Montgomery, 

N. Plainfield Bore, . 
N. Plainfield Twp., . 
Peapack-Gladstone, . 

Rocky Hill, 

Somerville, 

S. Bound Brook, . . . 
Warren, 

Totals, 



Andover Twp., $1,327.50 $1,958.76 $631,260 47.6 

Andover Boro., 681.82 829.13 147.31G 21.6 

Branchville, 1,026.25 2,172.49 1,146.240 111.7 

Franklin, 25,109.80 7,649.52 I7,550.28L 69.6- 

Hamburg, 1,469.65 3,103.40 1,633.75^ iii-2 

Hopatcong, 751-50 1,021.82 270.32O 36.0 

Ogdensburg, 4>494-45 2,069.19 2,425.26!, 54-0 

Stanhope, 1,665.85 ' 1,585-31 80.54L 4-8 

Sussex, 2,478.05 2,873.89 395.84O 16.0 

Byram, 1,382.00 1,518.92 136.92O 9.9 

Frankford, 2,834.50 2,829.93 4.57X 0.2 

Fredon, 1,030.30 2,106.84 1,076.540 104.5 

Green, 1,227.75 2,893.73 1,665.980 135-7 

Hampton, 1,228.90 3,586.69 2,357.790 iOi-9' 

Hardyston, 1,839-95 3,479-59 1,639.640 891 

Lafayette, 1,609.40 1,887.02 277.62O 17.2 

Montague, 982.20 1,111.20 129.00O 13.1 

Newton, 9,309.75 7,823.62 i,486.i3L i6.0' 

Sandyston, 1,060.95 3,140.72 2,079.770 196.0 

Sparta, 2,447.43 2,897 -90 450.47G 18.4 

Stillwater, i,3i5-45 3,373-90 2,058.450 156.5 

Vernon, 4,207.75 7,025.76 2,818.01 70.0 

Walpack, 519.20 906.25 387.05G 74-5 

Wantage, 4,686.45 8,142.99 3,456.54G 73-3 

Totals, $74,876.85* $75,988.57 $1,111,720 1.5 

* The amounts raised by the districts total up to $74,776.85, $100.00 less than' 

the school tax supposed to be raised in Sussex County, The difference is 

probably due to a printer's error in the county abstract of ratables from 
which these figures were taken. It is not sufficient to affect to any extent 

conclusions drawn from the table. 



49 



UNION. 



District. 

Qark, 

Cranford, 

Elizabeth, 

Garwood 

Hillside, 

Kenilworth, 

Linden, 

Mountainside, 

N. Providence Boro,, 
N. Providence Twp., 

Plainfield, 

Rahway, 

Roselle, 

Roselle Park, 

Scotch Plains, 

Springfield, 

Summit, 

Union, 

Westfield, 

Totals, 



Allamuchy, 

Alpha, 

Belvidere, 

Blairstown, 

Franklin, 

Frelinghuysen, 

Greenwich, 

Hackettstown, 

Hardwick, 

Harmony, 

Hope, 

Independence, 

Knowlton, 

Lopatcong, 

Mansfield, 

Oxford, 

Pahaquarry, 

Phillipsburg, 

Pohatcong, 

Washington Bor., . . . 
Washington Twp., . . . 

White, 

Helping Teacher, . . . 

Totals, $91,748.57 



State School 


State School 


Per Cent^ 


Tax Raised 


Tax Received 


Loss or 


Loss or 


1921. 


1921-1922. 


Gain. 


Gain. 


$3,541.41 


$3,985-99 


$444.58G 


12.6 


20,394.42 


23,077.14 


2,682.720 


13-2 


233,317.5s 


218,930.72 


I4,386.83L 


6.2 


• 6,793-70 


8,724-49 


1,930.790 


28.4 


13,645,69 


20,900.06 


7,254.370 


53,2 


2,533.75 


5,554.63 


3,020.880 


1 19.2 


79,133-94 


38,034.11 


41,099-83^ 


Si-9 


1,721.93 


1,237.23 


484.70L 


28.1 


3,798.80 


6,458.76 


2,659.960 


70.0 


1,280.19 


4.631.62 


3,351.430 


261.8 


97,127.12 


91,548.67 


5,578.45L 


5.7 


28,702.64 


35,497.72 


6,795.080 


23.7 


17,229.03 


21,647.17 


4,418.140 


25.6 


16,468.52 


21,784.1s 


5,315,630 


32.5 


7,282.22 


11,756.11 


4,473.890 


614. 


4,399-87 


8,769.64 


4,369.770 


99.5 


36,760.75 


33.096.22 


3,664.53L 


lO.O 


9,452.48 


18,753.25 


9,300.770 


98.4 


31,733.46 


34,986.27 


3,252.810 


10.2 


$615,317-47 


$609,373-95 


$5,943.52L 


I.Q 


WARREN. 




• 


$3,562.35 


$2,750.80 


$1,188,450 


76.r 


3,193.54 


3,095.98 


97.56L 


3-1 


3,622.45 


3,784.47 


162.02O 


4.5 


2,709.09 


5,293.26 


2,584-170 


95.4 


3,813-35 


5,171.83 


1,358.480 


35-6 


1,58461 


3,158.07 


1,573.460 


99-3 


2,255.83 


2,224.23 


31.60L 


1.4 


6,498.88 


6,419.16 


79.72L 


1.2 


631.22 


1,268.99 


637.77O 


lOI.O 


2,004.61 


3,498.06 


1,493.450 


74.5 


2,065.51 


2,818.07 


752.56G 


36-4 


2,005.59 


2,694.00 


688.41 


34-3 


2,314-79 


3,532.22 


1,217.430 


52.6 


2,430.78 


3,331-56 


900. 78G 


37.1 


2,182.70 


3.569-81 


1,387.110 


6z.6 


3,166.90 


3,107-87 


59.03L 


18.6 


474-22 


608.81 


134.590 


28.4 


34.563-68 


21,208.71 


I3,354.97lv 


38.6 


3,139-58 


4,390.89 


1,251-310 


39.9 


6.472.89 


5.548.61 


924.28L 


143 


2,671.61 


2,316.73 


354.88L 


13-3 


2,384-39 


3,659-26 
2,500.0c 


1.274.87G 


53.5 









$95,951-39 $4,202,820 



4-6 



4 SS M 



so 



Tabi.E)II. 

TAX RATES F^OR I^OCAI, SCHOOIy PURPOSE^S AND OTHKR lyOCAI, 

PURPOSES, 192 1. 

The figures here given show the varying tax rates in munici- 
palities for school and other local purposes in 1921. The first 
column gives the amount of tax ordered raised in the munici- 
pality in 1 92 1 to support the schools in 1921-22. The next 
column gives the tax rate per $100.00 necessary to raise this 
amount. The third and fourth columns show the amount of 
money ordered raised for other local purposes and the tax rate 
necessary to raise the amount. The last column gives the total 
tax rate in the community for all purposes, including state and 
county levies. 

The figures here given have been compiled by the county 
superintendents. . 

ATLANTIC. 



District. 1^1 

H <u i- 

QO>H 

Absecon, $9,452.18 

Atlantic City, 760,471.14 

Buena Vista Twp., 47,812.65 

East Atlantic City, 

Egg Harbor City, 17,679.00 

Egg Harbor Twp., 20,725.00 

Folsom, 2,400.00 

Galloway, 10,000.00 

Hamilton, 30,854.00 

Hammonton; 55,334-98 

Linwood, 6,700.00 

Longport, 300.00 

Margate City, 6,602.70 

Mullica Twp., 7,659-50 

Northfield 12,521.65 

Pleasantville, : . 48,761.30 

Port Republic, 2,647.00 

Somers Point, 11,871.70 

Ventnor City, 76,015.00 

Weymouth, 10,600.00 

Totals, $1,138,407.80 



o 



■5 Z 

PP^ 

$1-83 
.60 

4.87 

1.20 

1.45 
2.70 

.99 

2.26 

1.74 

1.22 

.04 

.30 

1-39 
2.04 

1.37 

2.68 

1.62 

.83 
3.78 



(up^.> . 
rt rt :3 N 

$601.74 

2,324,031.18 

3,410.00 

2,375-O0 

30,269.99 

11,943-87 

1,100.00 

12,567.87 

23,529.51 

37,420.46 

2,970.00 

64,968.48 

49,896.33 
3,390.00 
1,500.00 

50,640.10 
1,001.87 

19775-44 
238,424.62 

5,050.00 






W':^ > 

X O 2 
rt o 3 

$0.12 
1.82 

-34 
1.25 
2.06 

.84 
1.24 

1-25 

1.72 

1. 18 

-54 

7-53 

2.1 1 

.62 

.24 

1.42 

1.02 

2.70 

2.59 
1.80 



^ ON -.r; 



M «> <" 
Co D 41 

— .Sc • 
30"' 



o\ 



$2.92 

3.34 
6.19 
2.19 
4.19 

3-26 
4-90 
3-21 
4-95 
3-85 
2.75 
8.47 
3-67 
3.04 
3.27 
3.81 
4-67 
S-30 
4.34 
6.55 



$0.73 $2,884,866.46 $1.84 $3.51 



51 



BERGEN. 



X 
rt 

District. I o g. 

-bii u 

mTS ni 
.^ u V 

PO>H 

Allendale, $10,78378 

Alpine, 4,500.00 

Bergenfield 56,700.00 

Bogota, 76,390.32 

Carlstadt, 30,407.62 

Cliffside Park, 131,494.17 

Closter, 31778.32 

Cresskill, 16,186.31 

Delford, 26,300.00 

Demarest, 11,787.50 

Dumont, 55,280.06 

E. Pat6rson, 31,275.00 

E. Rutherford, 73,305.06 

Edgewater, 106,793.55 

Emerson, . . .' 14,414.70 

Englewood City, .... 238,688.16 

Englewood Cliffs, 14,538.75 

Fairview, 92,369.44 

Fort Lee, 118,181.74 

Franklin, 27,150.00 

Garfield, 198,140.00 

Glen Rock, 37,225.00 

Harrington Park, 9,732.06 

Hasbrouck Heights, 69,338.52 

Haworth, 11,200.00 

Hillsdale, 25,537.50 

Hohokus Boro., 11,950.00 

Hohokus Twp., 32,253.73 

Leonia, 75,561.65 

Little Ferry, 36,003.91 

Lodi Boro., I5i,539-O0 

Lodi Twp., 10,432.77 

Lyndhurst 149,062.00 

Maywood, 24,091.60 

Midland Park, 31,612.50 

Midland Twp., 26,500.00 

Montvale, 12,703.17 

Moonachie, 12,000.00 

New Barbadoes, 391,453-69 

N. Arlington, 28,759-00 

Northvale, 8,580.11 

Norwood, 16,375.00 

Oakland, 9,570.oo 

Old Tappan, 6,000.00 

Overpeck Twp., 176,912.19 

Palisades Park, 42,430.76 

Palisades Twp., 26,250.00 

Park Ridge, 17.385.58 

Ramsey, 34,512.34 

Ridgefield, 28,275.00 



X 



.^ M 

*1 »\ 

.!_> U 

<" M 

QP^ 

$0.92 
.22 
1.67 
1.82 
I.18 
2.93 
1.59 
1.02 

.89 
I.OI 
2.03 
1.25 
1.42 

1-39 
1-43 
1.05 
300 
1.78 
1.34 
1-43 
1.45 
1. 19 

2.43 
.76 
1.28 
1.24 
1.25 
1.92 
2.98 

2.77 
4.10 
2.32 
1.25 
2.25 
1.07 
1.64 
2.96 
2.21 
2.09 
1.84 
1.90 
1. 19 
1.82 
2.27 
1.86 

1.79 
1.24 

1-95 
1.06 



-d 3 « 
wftj ^ 

rt CO 3 <*< 

ilsl 

3X o u 

<10 am 

$12,435.00 

14,280.00 
32,300.00 
58,068.04 
41,941-84 
80,527.34 

20,661.32 

12,700.00 

25,486.04 

8,890.00 

20,100.00 
17,366.13 

46,633.83 
228,278.58 

10,248.19 
157,753.32 
113,909.05 

55,551-73 
122,439.60 

19,279.92 

212,751.96 

34,452.68 

9,475-00 
42,800.30 
11,190.00 
19,000.00 
17,132.47 

9,004.86 

30,999-73 
11,568.71 
69.908.86 

2,011.94 
83,994-00 
38,850.82 
22,878.04 

6,285.00 
11,087.11 

5,518.00 

247,708.11 

18,807.18 

1,915.00 
15,192.56 

7,263.82 

2,130.00 
118,474-52 
18.970.00 
11,070.00 
11,799-79 
15,651.89 
21,865.00 



5 X ,„ 



.00 



osn 



$1.08 
.70 

•95 

1.40 

1.66 

1.83 

1.03 

.81 

.87 

■77 

•74 

.72 

1.03 

1.37 

I.OI 

•95 

I.OI 

1.83 

1.87 

.96 

1-54 
1.36 

1. 17 

1-53 
.78 
.96 

1.80 
.36 
.83 
-98 

1.28 
.81 

1.33 
2.04 
1.64 
23 
1.56 
1.40 
1.43 
1.39 

.40 
1.78 

.02 

.65 
1.54 

.87 

•77 

.84 

.89 

.85 



Mt3 '-' 
C ° 

$3.33 
2.24 

3.93 

4-54 
4.IS 
6.08 

3.93 
3.15 
3.08 
3.09 
4.08 

3.29 

3-76 

3-32 

3.71 

3-69 

3.38 

6.15 

4.97 

3.62 

4.28 

4.14 

3-67 

5-27 

2.8s 

3.56 

4.36 

2.93 

4-07 

5-28 

5-36 

6.22 

4.96 

4.60 

5.22 

2.62 

4-52 

5-67 

4-96 

4-70 

3-55 

4-99 

3.43 

5-70 

5.12 

4-05 

3-88 

3-40 

4.16 

3.22 



52 



BERGEN — Continued. 



District. 



.ago 

H « «-. 



Ridgewood, 229,678.50 

Riverside, 42,548.99 

Riverdale Twp., 8,000.00 

Rutherford, 168,726.50 

Saddle River Boro., 4,875.00 

Saddle River Twp., 42,150.14 

Teaneck Twp., 117,000.00 



Tenafly, 

Teterboro, 

U. Saddle River, , 

Waldwick, 

Wallington, 

Washington Twp., 

Westwood, 

Woodcliff Lake, . 
Wood Ridge, 



78,098.48 

3,000.00 
15,101.21 

46,479.94 
8,000.00 

47,961.56 
9,202.00 

34,857.22 



a V 

•r» TO 

P« 

1.78 
3.04 
I.4I 

145 
.87 

2.69 
1.32 

•94 

1.76 
1.92 
.66 
1.78 
1.03 
2.15 



ca rt 3 N 
c^-fW.2 



C*3 

<:o: 

136,872.97 
12,970.56 

6,779.00 
150,326.81 

2,507.00 

9,930.19 

31,650.00 

57,094.46 

350.00 

615.00 

6,801.44 
32,294.81 

3,705.00 
31,970.65 

6,307.00 
12,605.62 



V >i ,„ 

0£o 
W-- > . 

1.06 

•95 
1.20 

1.30 
.46 
.43 
.75 
.97 
.28 
.20 
.81 

1.35 

1.23 

1.20 

.72 

.81 



►-I c o 



ti V V 
3*'S 3 -' 

o 5 O o< 

4.16 
5.30 
3.92 
4.06 

2.66 
3-49 
4.75 
3.61 
1-59 
2.46 

3.89 
4.58 
3.20 
4.29 
3.06 
4.27 



Totals, $3,729,391.10 $1.67 $2,631,679.' 



$1.18 $4.16 



BURLINGTON. 



Bass River, $10,500.00 

Beverly City, 21,635.00 

Beverly Twp., 34,900.00 

Bordentown City, 25,000.00 

Bordentown Twp., 

Burlington City, 71,146.78 

Burlington Twp., 21,629.40 

Chester, 126,546.00 



Chesterfield, 
Cinnaminson, 

Delran, 

Eastampton, .... 

Evesham, 

Fieldsboro, 

Florence, 

Lumberton, 

Mansfield, 

Medford, 

Mount Laurel, . . . 
New Hanover,* . 
Northampton, . . . 
North Hanover, . 

Palmyra 

Pemberton Bore, 

Pemberton 

Riverside, 

Riverton, 

Shamong, 



Twp., 



11,078.68 
24,000.00 

22,876.55 

3,500.00 
22,057.50 

7,760.72 
78,781.58 
14,330.00 
21,801.00 
14,000.00 
29,662.50 

6,341.20 
68,127.00 

9,900.00 
33,161.32 
14,792.50 
15,98500 

59,478.99 

27,790.00 

3,623.50 



$2.87 
1.98 
2.13 
1.28 



1.33 
2.27 

2.45 
1. 01 
2.30 

4.14 

•93 
2.58 
6.52 
2.39 
1.37 
2.22 

.40 
2.83 
1.62 
2.11 
1.66 
1.62 
2.46 

I.I3 
2.82 
1.21 
1:86 



$832.70 

1,481.93 

2,154.05 

14,949.48 

24.06 

84,353.30 

31,624.25 

7,42329 
2,592.07 

1,397.68 
6,877.46 

7,751-47 

8,432.37 

11,083.74 

4,736.08 

5,245.67 

4,17907 

27,856.08 

2,454.77 
11,441.92 

2,735.57 
4,613.57 
11,443.77 
7,577.30 
1,687.09 



$0.22 
.21 
.20 

.84 
.29 

1.57 

■ ■ '.65 
.68 
.29 

'37 
.81 

.27 

.84 

1.19 

1.16 

.50 

1.06 

.85 

.29 

.58 

•44 

.30 

.60 

.34 

.87 



$4.42 
3^51 
365 
3-44 
1.61 
4.32 

3-59 
4.42 
301 
3-91 
5.46 
2.62 
4-71 
7.84 
3-98 
3-53 
4-73 
2.88 

4.65 
4.00 
4.28 
327 
3.52 
4.22 

2.75 
4-74 
2.87 
4-05 



5;3 



BURLINGTON— ConimM^f/. 






X 






District. -g o g, -g . 'J's^ S^ -^ atr. ««>< 

•u !r, ° -n r ? h c/= 2 P<- > 









lO>H Qe^ <0 &tr> e-JTJ-H-u::^ 

Southampton, 19,962.50 1.99 3»998-63 .40 3.71 

Springfield, 20,336.30 1.55 4,549-28 .36 3.23 

Tabernacle, 3,50o.oo 1.57 1,109-37 -51 340 

Washington, i4,375-00 5.92 1,254.44 .52 7.76 

Westampton, 8,600.00 1.64 1,527.22 .33 3.29 

Willingboro, .'.. 9,025.00 2.07 2,213.37 .83 3.92 

Woodland, 2,750.00 1.33 i,96i-i5 I-25 3-6o 

Wrightstown,* 3.658-80 1.62 3,935-59 i-74 4-62 



Totals, $882,612.82 $1.93 $285,491-79 $0.62 $3.87 



*Wrightstown and New Hanover Township are a combined district. 



CAMDEN. 

Audubon, $71,763.02 $2.40 

Barrington, 13,078.75 i-99 

Berlin Twp., 21,285.00 2.05 

Camden City, 1,103,157.88 .90 

Centre, 53,357-03 i-8i 

Chesilhurst Boro., 1,000.00 i.ii 

Clementon Twp., 41,329.42 2.07 

Collingswood Boro., .... 106,723.92 1.42 

Delaware Twp., 20,175.00 1.21 

Gloucester City, 66,045.00 .82 

Gloucester Twp., 27,096.07 1.95 

Haddon Twp., 25,136.96 1.24 

Haddonfield Boro., 90,420.11 1.63 

Haddon Heights, 46,656.27 1.66 

Laurel Springs, 14,005.00 1.87 

Magnolia Boro., 14,275.00 2.48 

Merchantville, 27,637.85 .85 

Oaklyn Boro., 15,000.00 1.27 

Pensauken Twp., 82,448.08 1.65 

Voorhees Twp., 15,000.00 1.56 

Waterford Twp., 13,725.35 2.08 

Winslow Twp., 37,087.00 2.47 

Woodlynne Boro., 15,000.32 1.53 

Totals, $1,921,403.03 $1.09 



$73,493-38 


$2.46 


$5-68 


6,94500 


1.06 


3-87 


5,244.46 


.51 


3-38 


1,273,135-45 


1.04 


2.70 


11,801.66 


.40 


3-03 


2,060.00 


2.28 


4.21 


8,236.56 


.41 


3.30 


74,478.59 


-99 


3-23 


6,540.00 


•39 


2.42 


132,888.45 


1.68 


3-33 


11,377-59 


.81 


3-58 


8,621.90 


.42 


2.48 


67,520.75 


1.21 


3.66 


32.081.09 


1. 14 


3-^2 


5,906.94 


.79 


3.48 


3,177-91 


•55 


3-85 


51,937-23 


1.60 


3-27 


7,883.89 


.69 


2.76 


6,835.76 


.14 


2.01 


3,690.00 


-38 


2.76 


6,400.00 


-97 


3-87 


10,700.00 


-71 


4.o<:) 


13,547.92 


1-38 


3-73 


$1,824,504.53 


$1.04 


$2.95 



54 



CAPE MAY. 



X 
rt. 

District. -S o g^ 

l-j <U t^ 

Avalon, $3,300.00 

Cape May Point, . .» 1,200.00 

Cape May, 29,892.50 

Dennis Twp., 19,701.75 

Lower Twp., 6,575.00 

Middle Twp., 37,492.30 

N. Wildwood, 10,600.00 

Ocean City, 49,959.06 

Sea Isle City, 16,825.05 

S. Cape May, 

Stone Harbor, -5,475.00 

Upper Twp., 10,674.37 

W. Cape Ma}^ 9,735-oo 

W. Wildwood, 

Wildwood, 61,955.00 

Wildwood Crest, 3,600.00 

Woodbine, 7,000.00 

Totals, $273,985-03 



a! 


-w" 


^ ^ .r, 


^•^o- 


'0 



T3 ^ <ii 
VCL, > 




rt 1) dj 














^1? > ■ 

^ u <" „ 
rt P 3, 


03 S, 


Q« 


<0§.C/3 


^i-H *-* 


HoOS^ 


$0.21 


$27,668.24 


$1.72 


$3-52 


-45 


7,579-70 


2.86 


4.86 


-44 


163,848.30 


2.40 


4.43 


3-03 


3,068.00 


.47 


5-10 


.89 


5,867.00 


.79 


Z-^l 


3.00 


5,-o6i.87 


.41 


5-02 


•37 


73,126.07 


2.57 


4-54 


-49 


224,624.10 


2.2.2. 


4-31 


I.OI 


36,929-87 


2.22 


4-83 




1,245.00 


1-59 


3-19 


.22 


80,385.40 


3-29 


5-II 


1. 14 


/1/1/|.68 


.04 


2.77 


1-93 


4,482.00 


.88 


4.41 




2,312.12 


2.46 


4-07 


.82 


167,949-73 


2.20 


4-65 


.20 


32,490.00 


1.76 


3-55 


I. II 


4,923-35 


.76 


3-52 


$0.67 


$842,005.43 


$2.08 


$4-35 



CUMBERLAND. 

Bridgeton, $134,185.59 S1.47 

Millville, 138,799.03 1.72 

Commercial, 25,325.00 2.86 

Deerfield, 35,500.00 1.92 

Downe, 22,180.58 4.57 

Fairfield, 11,500.00 1.66 

Greenwich, 12,982.14 2.22 

Hopewell, 26,180.00 1.88 

*Landis, 85,765-45 2.45 

Lawrence, 18,475.00 2.00 

Maurice River, 16,000.00 1.83 

Stow Creek, 6,000.00 .92 

*Vineland, 83,558.07 2.45 

Totals, $616,450.86 $1.90 

*Vineland and Landis are a combined district, 



$120,274.21 


$1-32 


$3.82 


77,6.07.71 


.96 


.3-75 


4,700.00 


•53 


4-44 


13,366.68 


.72 


3-69 


4,329-31 


.89 


6.59 


2,581.65 


-yi 


3.15 


6,580.32 


1. 12 


4-39 


10,323.00 


•74 


Z-^7 


30,915.84 


.88 


4.40 


2,983.00 


.32 


3.4T 


4,106.44 


-47 


336 


6,226.92 


.96 


2.93 


67,364-07 


1-97 


5.42 



$351,359.15 ?io8 $4.12 



ESSEX. 

Belleville, $181,901.09 $1.67 

Bloomfield, 306,835.54 1.22 

Caldwell* 48,775.19 1.36 

Caldwell Twp., 6,500.00 .69 

Cedar Grove, 26,329.96 2.54 

East Orange, 628,709.73 .91 



$178,434-91 


$1.64 


$4-37 


198,943.22 


'-79 


3-07 


43,266.83 


1.20 


3-63 


438.19 


.05 


1.79 


11,126.50 


1.08 


4.68 


867,926.76 


1.26 


3-25 



55 



ESSEX — Continued. 



y, X u I- .> ■ 

O i O ^ X J •- '"'y RJ (U y 

District. -g o g; -g . '3 2^ =;> -S §.c/2 «S^ 

Essex Fells, 14,624.25 .64 9.390-33 41 2.1 1 

Glen Ridge, i35-99i-S3 i-37 120,399.37 1.21 3.66 

Irvington, 339,623.10 1.59 191,697.64 .90 3.56 

Livingston, 25,863.26 2.48 1,255.00 .12 3.66 

Millburn, 115,717.50 1.39 81,323.70 .99 3.45 

Alontclair, 712,457.31 1.21 584,267.71 .99 3.26 

Newark, 5,633,111.95 1.08 8,412,298.67 1.62 3.76 

N. Caldwell, 5,726.00 .89 i,.33S.5o .21 2.17 

Nutle}-, 226,602.66 2.34 95,072.53 .98 4.42 

Orange, 362,957.00 1.30 480,542.58 1.73 4.10 

Roseland, io.557-i8 i-89 3,i5o.oo .56 3.53 

S. Orange T.,** ' 120,824.33 .93 128.914.56 .99 3.00 

S. Orange V.,** 142,909.39" .92 186,513.77 1.20 3.19 

Verona 53,154-67 1.58 46,043.87 1-37 4-05 

W. Caldwell,* 24,362.00 1.34 8,008.36 .44 2.83 

W. Orange, 262,519.75 1.45 292,577.14 1.62 4.15 

Totals, $9,386,053.69 $1.14 $11,942,930.14 $1.45 $3-65 

*Caldwell and West Caldwell are a combined district. 

**Sonth Orange Village and South Orange Township are a combined dis- 
trict. 

GLOUCESTER. 

Clayton, $21,450.00 ■ $2.00 $io-,395.oo $0.97 $4.44 

Deptford, 25,315.00 1.82 '3,000.00 .22 3.54 

East Greenwich, 17.ooo.co 1.30 2,325.00 .18 2.95 

Elk, 9.000.00 1.16 3,392.17 -44 3.0s 

Franklin, 44.523.32 2*99 15.297.00 1.03 5-48 

Glassboro, 49,237.50 1.50 22,282.25 .68 3.61 

Greenwich, 32.075.00 .70 18,553.21 .41 2.56 

Harrison, 21,200.00 1. 3 1 4,350.CX) .27 3.05 

Logan, 16,000.00 1.37 9,314.86 .80 3.65 

Mantua, 16,472.50 1.06 6,000.00 .39 2.92 

Monroe, 29,688.28 1.81 10,293.56 .63 3.87 

National Park, 10,090.52 1.69 5.667. co .93 4.12 

Paulsboro, 42,232.94 1.39 27,775.42 .91 3.71 

Pitman, 51433-83 1-87 24,475.00 .89 4-22 

S. Harrison, 6,800.00 .85 2,444.00 .30 2.61 

Swedesboro,* 19,310.35 1.16 10,637.50 .64 3.20 

Washington, 9,000.00 .73 3,540.00 .29 2.50 

Wenonah, 9,050.00 .94 13.978.47 1.46 3.88 

W. Deptford, 26,385.00 1.82 3.500.00 .24 3.55 

Westville, 21,420.00 .99 7.700.00 .37 2.85 

Woodbury, 58.113.68 i.ii 48,069.30 .92 3.47 

Woodbury Hts., 8.512.50 1.67 835.00 .16 3.35 

Woolwich,* 15,689.65 1.20 6,805.00 .52 3.19 

Totals, $560,020.07 $1.35 $260,630.74 $0.62 $3.38 

*Swedesboro and Woolwich are a combined district. 



s6 



HUDSON. 



J _ ,« .?. ."^ 5r?'>J5 C- 






- o 



District. -zo^ -g . i«.Sj:i ^ c.cr. p^ISk 



Bayonne, $1,056,74875 $0.96 $1,292,059.97 $1.18 $3.19 

East Newark, 15,700.00 .44 36,374.75 i.oi 2.50 

Cuttenberg, 32,130.00 .78 69,676.25 1.69 3.53 

Harrison, 121,535.00 .58 221,457.28 1.06 2.72 

Hoboken, 716,986.75 .81 2,135,457.79 2.41 4.28 

Jersey City, 2,645,820.27 .66 4,988,311.49 1.24 2.91 

Kearny, 453,198.08 i.io 220,672.22 .53 2.69 

North Bergen, 381,746.58 1.72 249,322.16 1.12 3.91 

Secaucus, 57,07542 1.42 30,717-63 .76 3.30 

'Town of Union, 290,106.00 1.54 266,097.48 1.41 4.00 

Weehawken, 182,821.15 .65 265,333.61 .95 2.66 

West Hoboken, 337,459-33 124 339,945-02 1.25 3.56 

West New York, 318,950.00 1.07 507,610.12 1.70 3.82 



Totals, $6,610,177.33 $0.83 $10,623,035.77 $1.33 $3-19 

HUNTERDON. 

Alexandria, $5,500.00 $0.70 $6,800.00 $0.86 $3.12 

Bethlehem, 3,30o.oo .61 5,068.74 -94 3-ii 

Bloomsbury, 2,600.00 .62 3,901-65 .93 3.10 

Califon, ...: 5,600.00 1.86 1,825.02 .61 403 

Clinton, Town, 12,500.00 1.71 4,344-38 -59 3-87 

Clinton Twp., 20,400.00 1.44 22,345.00 1.57 4-57 

Delaware, 13,500.00 1.05 14,355-27 i-H 3-72 

East Amwell, 10,000.00 .99 3,956. 12 * .39 2.94 

Flemington, 36,0^0.00 1.72 19,191.95 .92 4.20 

Franklin, 6,000.00 .64 12,528.98 1.33 3.52 

Frenchtown 6,500.00 .87 7,072.96 -94 3-35 

Glen Gardner, 5,000.00 1.94 601.88 .23 3.73 

Hampton, 10,967.50 1.65 6,169.15 .93 4-i3 

High Bridge, 27,450.77 2. 11 4,863.61 .37 4-04 

Holland, 6,100.00 .64 8,920.00 .93 3.12 

Kingwood, 10,000.00 1.07 10,452.64 1.12 3.75 

Lambertville, 31,300.00 1.29 27,142.13 i.io 3.95 

Lebanon, 7.561.64 1.05 12,825.72 1.77 4.38 

Milford, 6,500.00 .72 6,922.61 .77 304 

Raritan, 30,518.52 2.13 10,705-03 75 4-43 

Readington, 54,45o.oo 325 16,336.25 .97 5-78 

Stockton, 4,100.00 1.56 3,000.00 1. 14 4.25 

Tewksbury, 11,051.97 1.06 13,600.00 1.30 3.93 

Union, 8,360.00 1.18 4,002.08 .56 3.30 

West Amwell, 4,000.00 .71 6,793.00 1.20 3.48 



Totals, $339,740.40 $1.40 $233724-18 $0.97 $3.92 



57 



MERCER. 



District. 



^^<:^ 



' 4> CI 
y O 

^- « V. 



"East Windsor,* $I3>988.57 

Hightstown,* 30,176.43 

Ewing, 50,374.49 

Hamilton, 212,671.52 



Hopewell Twp.,** 
Hopewell Boro.,** 
Pennington,** .... 

Lawrence, 

Princeton Boro., 
Princeton Twp., . 

Trenton, 1,162,349.50 

Washington, 16,800.00 

West Windsor, 22,187.50 



32.30715 
12.1 12.72 
11,257-62 
42,820.00 
75,484.08 
17,460.00 



.2rt 

G« 

$1-53 
1-53 
1.44 
1.64 
1. 16 
1. 16 
1. 16 
1.36 
.84 
•50 
1.02 

1.47 
1. 16 



4»n. > 
.2!I'J« - 
rt rt 3 <"' 

O « S o 
<C Z.XA 

$2,600.00 

32,702.33 

1,325.00 

31,200.00 

19,920.17 
6,93730 
5,833-35 

6,490.12 

56,417-99 
16,275.00 

1,755,779-27 
3,700.00 



5 X , 

*^ o 
OS £ 

p. St/; 



ai 



V 



rt « S 



ps^ > . — = 



<!! °>.5 a- 
Hi-, u - 

$0.28 

1.66 
.04 
.24 

-71 
.66 
.60 
.21 

.63 
.46 

1.56 

'32 



5^ 5 -■ 

$2.81 
4.19 
2.49 
2.88 
2.90 
2.84 
2.78 
2.60 
2.47 
1.97 
3-60 

2.7Q 
2.18 



Totals, .....$1,699,989-58 1.09 $1,939,180.53 $1.24 ^3-33 



* East Windsor Township and Hightstown are a combined district. 
** Hopewell Township, Hopewell Borough and Pennington are a contbined 
district. 



MIDDLESEX. 



New Brunswick $466,853.66 

Perth Amboy, 421,510.50 



South Amboy, 

Dunellen, 

Helmetta, 

Highland Park, . . 

Jnmesburg, 

Metuchen, 

Middlesex, 

Milltown, 

Roosevelt, ....... 

Sayreville, 

South River, 

Spotswood, 

Cranbury, 

East Brunswick, . 

Madison, 

Monroe, 

North Brunswick, 

Piscataway 

Plainsboro, 

Raritan. 

South Brunswick, 



56,i8o.«X) 
44.775.00 
7.500.00 
91-103.03 
16,772.50 
38,575-50 
55,150.00 
42,000.00 

93,487-31 
40^630.00 

79,354-71 
3,000.00 
19,450.00 
18,022.61 
13,890.00 
22,000.00 
13,800.00 
66,100.64 
10,87500 
90,168.25 
28000.00 



Woodbridge, 240,387.41 



$1.66 
1. 18 

1-49 
2.00 

•54 
2.31 

1.84 

T-45 

2.46 

i.6g 

.84 

.68 

2.18 

.66 

1.58 

1-43 

1.32 

1.72 
.76 
1.40 
1.24 
2.64 
1.52 
2.22 



$472,001.39 
586,845-17 
62,512.04 
29,761.44 
2,500.17 
41,575.00 
10,536.60 
28,509.25 

16,214.00 

144,000.00 

25,825.00 

45,271-18 

2,2/ 5.00 
4,585.00 

4,4 f 0.00 

6,572.50 

11,065.00 

14,400.00 

2,00C.00 
121,829.09 



$1.78 
1.65 

1.66 

1-33 
.19 

1.05 
1.20 
1.07 

1-49 
1.50 

'73 
1.25 
-53 
.33 
•23 
.66 
.86 

.30 

.22 

1. 12 



$4.64 
4.06 

4-31 
4-53 
1-93 
4-56 
4.24 
3-71 
3-67 
4.38 
3-54 
2.61 

4-63 
2.39 
3-II 
2.98 
3-18 
3-78 
1.97 
2.90 
2.46 
4.06 
2.73 
4-54 



Totals, $1,979,595-12 1.54 $1,632,687.83 i-27 40i 



58 



MONMOUTH. 



^ >< u u • 

(1)^* *-• ^'^^ 

District. -gSg, -S . ■ "i"^^?^ 'S.cj^ 

lis Is i-^-s ;;s| 

Allenhurst, $6,900.00 $0.25 $34,131.65 $1.20 

AUentown,* 3,097.85 • .53 7,840.07 1.34 

Asbury Park, 375,719.38 1.16 283,002.88 1.88 

Atlantic Twp., 7,000.00 .49 7,000.00 .49 

Atlantic Highlands, 21,762.58 .84 60,991.63 2.3=; 

Avon, 11,435-00 .66 44,901.53 2.61 

Belmar, 26,675.81 .63 76,4^8.16 1.81 

Bradley Beach, 27,726.00 .8g 56,864.12 1.83 

Brielle, 6,252.50 1.25 5,665.00 1.15 

Deal, 8;OOo.oo .12 102,743.45 1.57 

Eatontown, .- 20,150.00 2.29 11,730.10 1.33 

Englishtown,*--i= 5,074-74 i-24 6,004.22 1.47 

Fair Haven, 14,000.00 1.06 11,593.78 1.88 

Farming-dale, '. . . . 5oOO.oo 1.99 1,484.27 .53 

Freehold Boro., 48,950.00 i.io 58,124.86 1.31 

Freehold Twp., 14,000.00 .83 10,800.89 .64 

Highlands, 11,302.50 .88 21,545.00 1.68 

Holmdel 15,750.00 1.27 8,826.00 ,71 

Howell, ,, 20,000.00 1.23 6,000.00 .37 

Keansbnrg, 16,850.00 .yy 24,773.97 1.14 

Keyport, 35,000.00 1.36 34,538.86 1.34 

Long Branch, 169,404.91 1.08 290,281.58 1.85 

Manalapan Twp.,** 17.192.65 1.24 5,272.32 .38 

Manasqnan, 19,700.00 1.48 13,717.12 ' 1.03 

Marlboro, 26,120.00 1.40 6,822.35 .37 

MataAvan Twp.,*** 17,014.77 2.05 6,375.00 .77 

Matawan Boro.,*** 22,046.23 2.05 10,743.03 i.oo 

Middletown, 119,986.76 2.03 39,777-39 -67 

Millstone, 16,000.00 1.26 7,956.00 .63 

Monmouth Beach, 7,250.00 .49 20,302.55 1.3S 

Neptune Cit}^ 5,300.00 1.21 8,665.72 1.97 

Neptune Twp., 103,493.11 2.27 62,099.37 .80 

Oceanport, 6,760.00 .91 4,596.61 . .62 

Ocean Twp., 15,770.00 .37 41,225.00 .97 ' 

Raritan. 15,700.00 1.80 2,428.00 .28 

Red Bank, 114,338.98 1.46 99,251.83 1.27 

R"mson, 25,035.00 .44 50,549.39 .87 

Sea Bright, 12,300.00 .78 19,233-99 1.21 

Sea Girt, 700.00 .08 13,500.00 1.54 

Shrewsbury, 25,000.00 1.07 I9,953-7I .85 

Spring Lake, 19,500.00 .49 97,407.16 2.45 

Upper Freehold Twp.,* . . 12,522.86 .53 11,494.64 .49 

Wall, 25,425.00 1.40 11,501.21 .63 

West Long Branch, .' 12,015.00 .S3 10,290.00 .71 

Totals, $1,309,721.63 1.00 $1,728,465.42 1.34 

* Allentown and Upper Freehold are a combined district. 

** Englishtown and Manalapan are a combined district. 

*** Matawan Borough and Matawan Township are a combined district 



Si ^'*^ 
rt ,11 "^ 

P3 4^ ni 

H oO --. 

$2.82 
3.II 
4.30 

2.23 

4-45 
4.56 

3.74 
4.01 

3.71 
2.94 

4.88 

3.9s 

3-21 

3-77 

3.66 

2.72 

3.82 

3-25 

2.84 

3.16 

3-96 

4.22 

2.86 

3-75 

3-01 

4.07 

4.30 

3.96 

3-15 

3.13 

4-45 

4-29 

2.80 

2.59 
3.52 
3-99 
2.57 
3-30 
2.90 

3.17 
4.20 
2.26 

3..34 
2.81 



3-59 



59 



MORRIS. 



0-5? I 

District. o S g, t . 

*-* w u *-• fli 

PO>H QPi 

Boonton, $78,725.00 $2.24 

Dover, 109,755.00 2.00 

Morristown, 140,370.17 1.15 

Butler, 32,699.44 1.98 

Chatham, 50,699.86 2.16 

Florham Park, 8,250.00 .46 

Madison, 74,200.00 1.64 

Mendham, 14,325.00 1.42 

Mt. ArUngton, 4,400.00 .74 

Netcong, 17,225.00 2.70 

Rockaway, 31,287.50 2.21 

Wharton, 35,635-00 2.57 

Boonton', Twp., 5,000.00 1.06 

Chatham Twp., 11,266.00 1.33 

Chester, 12,000.00 1.46 

Denville, 12,350.00 1.72 

Hanover, 112,907.56 1.95 

Jefferson, '. 12,132.50 .93 

Mendham Twp., 7,6co.oo .85 

Montville, 17,771.85 1.97 

Morris, 58,230.18 1.16 

Mt. Olive, 8,000.00 1.03 

Passaic, 45,100.00 2.13 

Pequannock, 34,000.00 2.29 

Randolph, 29,492.50 2.55 

Rockaway, 35,017.47 2.10 

Roxbui-y, 65,272.80 2.13 

Washington, 17,300.00 1.77 

Totals, $1,081,012.83 $1.67 

- OCEAN. , 

Barnegat City, $1,000.00 $093 

Bayhead, 4,500.00 .39 

Beach Haven, 7,575.oo .71 

Beechwood, 1,800.00 .22 

Berkeley Twp., 11,450.00 1.42 

Brick Twp., 9,572.02 2.37 

Dover Twp., 27,331.06 1.27 

Eagleswood Twp., 2,900.00 1.49 

Harvey Cedars Boro., ... 100.00 .11 

Island Height^, 3,800.00 .71 

Jackson Twp^ 7,500.00 1.27 

Lacy Twp., 6,280.00 1.59 

Lakewood Twp., 102,430.00 1.28 

Lavallette, 4,075.00 1.22 

Little Egg Harbor, 3,900.00 .96 

Long Beach Twp., 2,900.00 .29 

Manchester Twp., 11,250.00 1.66 

Mantoloking Bore, 100.00 .03 



nt Raised for 
Eocal Pur- 
Exclusive of 
Is 1921. 


ate for Other 
Purposes Ex 
e of Schools 


Tax Rate In- 
g State and 
y Taxes for 


^ ^ m ° 

° JJ y 2 


^1; > - 

S y 2? M 






rt P cs 


.^ c^ 


<;0 oxn 


HJ-oS^ 


H'oU- 


$42,354.88 


$1.20 


$4.82 


56,977.29 


1.04 


4-38 


182,145.89 


1.49 


4.04 


. 22,163.29 


1-34 


4.09 


44,862.81 


1.91 


5.46 


4,427.27 


-25 


2.08 


.83,672.19 


1.85 


4.88 


4,500.00 


•44 


323 


8,989.16 


1.50 


3.61 


7,947-05 


1.24 


5.29 


5,851-64 


.41 


4.00 


23,065.95 


1.67 


5.64 


3,788.00 


.80 


3.24 


6,878.72 


..81 


3.51 


7,650.00 


.93 


3-75 


1,181.16 


.16 


3-30 


15,493.50 


.26 


3-59 


9,522.84 


.72 


3.01 


7,867.63 


.88 


3.09 


4,567.86 


-50 


3.83 


41,623.73 


.83 


3-34 


6,178.82 


•79 


3.19 


12,712.00 


.60 


4-10 


8,868.20 


.60 


4.25 


9-225.35 


.80 


4.89 


13,777-47 


.82 


4-34 


7,707-56 


•25 


3-77 


16,267.24 


1.67 


4.80 



$660,267.51 $1.02 $4.04 



$2,255.73 

15,574.60 

27,361.00 

13,661.00 

11,415.00 

3,950.00 

16,175.00 

2,460.00 

2,250.00 

18,104.28 

4,386.50 

2,039.00 

51,151.00 

5,035.00 

1,602.40 

7>973-23 
8,270.00 



$2.09 
1^34 
2.55 
1.64 
1.42 
.98 

.75 
1.26 

2.53 

3-37 
-74 
.52 
.64 

I-5I 
.40 
.81 

1.22 



$4.30 
3.06 

4.54 
3.^6 
4.14 
4.65 
326 
4.04 
3-90 
5-36 
' 330 
3-40 

3-23 
4.02 
2.65 

2.39 
4.16 
1.32 



6o 



OCEAN — Continued. 



X X 

o -^ JL o 

District. -5 o g, -g . 

h "y ^- i (U 

inX) rt 03-1-1 

Ocean Twp., 3,000.00 1.44 

Ocean Gate, 2,889.24 .47 

Plumstead, 12,000.00 1.90 

Pt. Pleasant Bh., 16,902.00 1.05 

Sea Side Pk., 5,530.oo .53 

Sea Side Hts., 3,7oo.oo .57 

Stafford Twp., 10,600.00 2.59 

Surf City, 600.00 .69 

Tuckerton, 11,225.00 2.08 

Union, 7,600.00 1.68 

Pt. Pleasant Boro., . . .^ . 12,016.30 1.66 

Totals, $294,526.12 $1.13 

PASSAIC. 

Clifton City, $252,432.61 $1.09 

Hawthorne, 83,486.35 1.99 

Wanaque, 43.137-63 2.00 

Pompton Lakes, ,. 32,170.00 1.07 

Wayne, 42,237.50 1.31 

Little Falls, 57,594-38 2.46 

W. Milford, 18,500.00 .83 

Totowa, 30,1 18.25 1.37 

Haledon, 36,411.67 1.81 

Prospect Pk., 34175.00 2.09 

"W. Paterson, 21,390.00 1.73 

Ringwood, 14,000.00 1.58 

Bloomingdale, 16,692.50 2.04 

N. Haledon, 14,220.94 2.25 

Paterson, 1,216,245.96 .87 

Passaic, 712,256.90 1.07 

Totals, $2,625,069.69 $1,02 

SALEM. 

Alloway, ..; $13,606.97 $1.16 

Elmer, 8,530.25 1.08 

Elsinboro, 3,038.26 .77 

L. Alloways Creek, 10,217.11 1.23 

L. Penn's Neck, 7,011.42 .08 

Mannington, 6,141.13 .34 

Oldmans, 10,800.24 1.39 

Penn's Neck, 21,091.65 .73 

Pilesgrove, 28,713.75 1.62 

Pittsgrove, 16,247.33 1.67 

Quinton, 5,064.88 .60 

Salem, 71,535-98 1.46 

U. Penn's Neck, 46,647.29 1.22 

U. Pittsgrove, 22,300.80 1.16 

Woodstown, 22,997.54 1. 61 

Totals, $293,944.60 $0.89 





^'^.^ 


►5-^ ir 


I'd S 


OSS 


Wrt*^ 


.2^ ;^ " 

pi 073 0^ 


ate for 
Purpos 
e of Scl 


TaxRa 
g State 
y Taxe 


3 I- ,- 


05^ i. . 


_ c *; 


Amo 
Othe 
pose? 
Scho 


Tax 
Loca 
clusi 
1921 


Tota 
cludi 
Cour 
1921 


300.00 


.14 


2.89 


12,281.52 


2.00 


3^76 


3,409.14 


•54 


369 


25,737.64 


1-59 


391 


28,607.12 


2.76 


4^56 


18,954-64 


2.90 


4.76 


1,200.00 


.29 


4.18 


1,737-18 


1.98 


3-96 


2,124.38 


-39 


2>-l^ 


3,960.00 


.88 


3.68 


10,900.00 


1-51 


4.47 


$303,234-36 


$1.17 


$3.59 


$142,909.94 


$0.63 


$2.53 


45,500.00 


1.09 


3-90 


11,62500 


•54 


3.35 


46,321.10 


1-55 


3-41 


16,129.30 


•50 


2.62 


17,900.00 


'77 


4.02 


12,015.00 


•54 


2.17 


16,093.78 


■72^ 


2.91 


7,000.76 


•35 


2.98 


13,998.97 


.86 


376 


4,091.97 


■2>Z 


2.88 


10,606.23 


1.20 


3.58 


6,943.00 


•85 


369 


3,450.00 


•55 


3-60 


1,719,494,49 


1.23 


2.92 


1,020,420.19 


1-53 


3-40 


$3,094,499-73 


$1.21 


$3-03 


$3,140.06 


$0.27 


$2.92 


4,713-34 


.60 


3-20 


2,012.35 


•51 


2.76 


4,153-30 


.50 


3-21 


21,910.71 


•25 


I. Si 


13,185-99 


'7Z 


2.55 


4,088.66 


•53 


3-41 


50,163.92 


1^75 


398 


16,306.54 


.92 


4.02 


5,056.34 


•52 


3.68 


3,714-24 


.44 


2.52 


59,755-77 


1.22 


4.16 


23,323-64 


.61 


331 


4,613-93 


.24 


2.88 


14,196.05 


1. 00 


4.10 


$230,334-84 


$0.70 


$307 



6i 



SOMERSET. 



X 

e« 

District. 1^ i. 

iH <U Vh 

.IS u u 

QO>< 

Bedminster, $21,484.26 

Bernards, 9547I.3I 

Bound Brook, 79,910.90 

Branchburg, 13,000.00 

Bridgewater, 40,400.00 

Franklin, 34,700.00 

Hillsborough, 70,800.00 

Millstone, 1,300.00 

Montgomery, 17,800.00 

N. Plainfield Boro., 103,346.72 

N. Plainfield Twp., 14,605.00 

Peapack-Glad., 16,812.00 

Rocky Hill, 4,258.75 

Somerville 86,172.43 

S. Bound Brook, ... 17,500.00 

Warren, 12,050.00 

Totals, $629,611.37 



^C3 




sed for 
Pur- 
sive of 

I. 


0£o 


ate In- 
e and 
es for 






ate fo 
Purpc 
eof S 


TaxR 

gStat 
y Tax 


.215 


mou 
ther 
3ses 
choo 


rt 3 ~ 


otal 

udin 

ount 

?2I. 


C5« 


<0 ox/i 


Hh.^'o- 


Hi:u« 


$1.24 


$12,510.00 


$0.72 


$3.11 


I-3I 


45,605.72 


.62 


308 


2.09 


27,870.26 


■73 


3.98 


1. 16 


9,476.00 


.85 


316 


.81 


9,840.00 


.20 


2.17 


103 


22,836.68 


.68 


2.85 


1-59 


11,940.00 


.27 


301 


1.06 


700.00 


•57 


2.78 


1.25 


5,096.00 


.36 


2.76 


1.86 


62,808.57 


113 


4.16 


1-63 


8,695.00 


.98 


3-77 


1. 16 


11,646.36 


.80 


3.12 


1.85 


1,30374 


.56 


3-57 


1.63 


54,667.91 


1.03 


383 


2.15 


5,766.00 


.71 


4.02 


1.50 


3,500.00 


43 


311 


$145 


$294,262.24 


$0.68 


$3-^8 



SUSSEX. 



Andover Twp., $2,500.00 

Andover Boro., 2,700.00 

Branchville, 5,652.63 

Byram, 4,500.00 

Frankf ord, 7,000.00 

Franklin, 68,800.00 

Fredon, 2,800.00 

Green, 7,000.00 

Hampton, 6,000.00 

Hamburg, 13,250.00 

Hardyston, 6,200.00 

Hopatcong, 2,000.00 

Lafayette, 5,500.00 

Montague, 5,000.00 

Newton, 59,672.52 

Ogdensburg, 10,000.00 

Sandyston, 8,500.00 

Sparta, 11,725.00 

Stanhope, 7,250.00 

Stillwater, 5,500.00 

Sussex, 15,440.00 

Vernon, 18.000.00 

Walpack, 1,800.00 

Wantage, 13,000.00 

'I'otals, $289,790.15 



$0.49 


$4,750.00 


$0 


94 


$2.81 


I. II 


5,103.00 


2 


09 


4.67 


1-55 


5,057.31 




39 


4.42 


.92 


5,849.00 




19 


3^58 


.69 


10,220.00 




01 


3-17 


■77 


35,385.23 




39 


2.63 


.76 


- 7,570.00 


2 


06 


4.29 


1.60 


4,98+84 




14 


4.21 


1.28 


5,869.23 




25 


392 


2.52 


3,698.35 




71 


4.70 


.91 


4,700.00' 




69 


303 


.30 


9,040.00 




37 


2.36 


•93 


10,091.88 




70 


405 


1.40 


8,170.00 


2 


28 


5.12 


1. 81 


42,674^21 




30 


4.59 


.61 


17,346.48 




06 


3-14 


2.25 


5,322.00 




41 


5.12 


1.28 


10,790.00 




17 


3.85 


1.23 


9,351.27 




58 


4.29 


1. 17 


6,75900 




44 


407 


1-75 


7,684.79 




87 


4.09 


1.20 


16,705.61 




II 


3-78 


•97 


3,094.55 




68 


4.11 


'77 


15,575-00 


•93 


3.16 



$1.06 $255,791^75 $0.94 $3 47 



62 



UNION. 



d X u u i. , 

District. -3 S3, -g . ■^'^^?5. ^a^ f^SS 

Clark, $9,000.00 $0.61 $1.37 

Cranford, 116,73124 1-37 $80,650.00 $0.95 3.07 

Elizabeth, 847,255.32 .86 1,382,023.32 1.41 3.02 

Fanwood,** 10,676.79 1.26 6,800.00 .80 2.80 

Garwood, 31,243.47 1.09 17,468.11 .61 2.45 

Hillside, >. 102,028.66 1.78 43,93o.oo .76 3.28 

Kenil worth, 18,934.66 1.78 6,450.00 .60 3.13 

Linden Bore.,* 12,856.18 .6z i8,835-0O .92 2.29 

Linden Twp.,* 199,227.30 .6z 156,784.81 .49 1.86 

Mountainside, 5,987.00 .82 4,740.00 .65 2.20 

New Prov. Boro., 17,148.00 1.07 13,844.00 .86 2.67 

New Prov. Twp., 10,115.00 1.90 5,693.44 1.07 3.72 

Plainfield, 386,110.00 .94 451,272.71 1,22 2.77 

Rahway, 148,701.03 1.23 151, 139-99 i-29 3-21 

Roselle, 88,918.75 1.22 49,573.o8 .68 2.65 

Roselle Park, 109,011.05 1.56 62,112.16 .89 3.20 

Scotch Plains,** 27,955.71 1.26 7,930.00 .36 2.36 

Springfield, 35,650.00 1.94 6,725.00 .36 3.06 

Summit, 176,125.86 1. 14 191,671.21 1.24 3.13 

Union, 60,720.93 1.52 26,125.59 .65 2.91 

Westfield, 182,793.55 1.37 139,789.53 1.05 3-16 

Totals, $2,597,190.50 $1.00 $2,823,557.95 $1.09 $2.78 

*Linden Twp. and Linden Boro. are a combined school district. 

**Scotch Plains and Fanwood are a combined school district. 

WARREN. 

Allamuchy, $7,500.00 $1.28 $6,300.00 $1.08 %2>.6z 

Alpha, 21,800.00 1.84 2,916.94 .25 3.37 

Belvidere, 19,490.00 1.45 14,191.79 1.05 3-78 

Blairstown, 9,000.00 .88 6,852.03 .67 2.83 

Franklin, 14,640.00 1.05 3,666.99 .26 2.62 

Frelinghuysen, 5,620.00 .95 6,245.00 1.05 3.27 

Greenwich, 8,000.00 .97 5,i70.oo .63 2.90 

Hackettstown, 51,140.00 2.12 25,719.19 1.06 446 

Hard wick, 3,40o.oo 1.44 4,709-33 1-99 470 

Harmony, 13,700.00 1.82 6,800.00 .90 3-99 

Hope, 7,000.00 .90 11,824.14 1.53 3-70 

Independence, 12,600.00 1.68 6,809.36 .91 3-86 

Knowlton, 6,800.00 .78 5,883.86 .68 2.73 

Lopatcong, 15,800.00 1.79 1,200.00 .14 3.24 

Mansfield, 11,000.00 1.37 8,498.00 1.06 Z-JZ 

Oxford, 21,500.00 1.81 19,390.00 1.63 4.72 

Pahaquarry, 1,400.00 .78 2,646.40 1.48 3-53 

Phillipsburg, 154,012.50 1.21 81,242,21 .63 3.14 

Pohatcong, 13,000.00 1.12 7,000.00 .60 300 

Washington Boro., 29,190.00 1.23 31,042.01 1.31 3.84 

Washington Twp., 7,000.00 .74 7,58462 .80 2.88 

White, 8,200.00 .92 13,311.00 1.49 308 

Totals, $446,792.50 $1.32 $274,002.87 $0.81 $3.35 



63 
Tabi^e hi. 

apportion ms^nt 01^ -the: $ioo,oooi appropriation^ the $300,- 
000 income: of state: schooIv e^und and the 

RAIIvROAD TAX, I92I-I922. 

Table I showed the amount each school district of the State 
received from the State School tax. The table which is shown 
here gives the amount each district received from the other funds 
in the distribution of State moneys, viz., the $100,000 appropria- 
tion to reduce the State School tax, the $300,000 State School 
fund, the Railroad tax and any reapportioned balances or surplus 
for the school year 1921-22. The total apportionment for each 
district by county superintendents, which is made from the funds 
shown here and the State School tax will, be given on School 
Tax Sheet No. i, which follows this one. . 

Apportionments for State aid in Manual Training, Evening 
Schools for Foreign-Born Residents and Vocational Schools, 
which are made by appropriations of the Legislature from the 
Railroad tax, are not included in these figures. 

ATLANTIC. 

Surplus Revenue 
$100,000 $300,000 Railroad and Reappor- 

District. Appropriation. Fund. Tax. Honed Balances. 

Absecon, $44-25 $83.38 $1,188.46 $10.71 

Atlantic City, 2,391.67 4,506.70 64,233.60 S7^-72 

Buena Vista, 303-O2 57i-oo 8,138.39 73.32 

E. Atlantic City,* 

Egg Harbor City, . . . 143-07 269.59 3,842.42 34-62 

Egg Harbor Twp., . . 72-39 136.40 i,944-ii 17-52 

Folsom, 12.98 24.45 348.53 3.14 

Galloway, 78.14 147-25 2,098.70 18.91 

Hamilton, 124.14 233-92 3,334-07 30.04 

Hammonton, 424.24 799-40 11,393-78 102.65 

Linwood, 26.93 50.74 723.18 6.52 

Longport,* ; •• 

Margate City, 11.72 22.08 .314.65 2.83 

Mullica, 41.82 78.80 1,123.18 10.12 

Northfield 35.72 67.31 959-39 8.65 

Pleasantville, 383-41 722.48 10,297-45 92-77 

Port Republic, 14-00 26.38 376.01 3.39 

Somers Point, 34-09 64.24 915.61 8.25 



64 



AThA^TlC— Continued. 



$100,000 $300,000 

District. Appropriation. Fund. 

Ventnor City, 102.47 193.08 2,751.93 

Weymouth, 37-92 7146 1,018.47 

Totals, $4,281.98 $8,068.66 $115,001.93 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 



Surplus Revenue 
Railroad and Reappor- 
Tax. tioned Balances. 



* Supports no schools. 



Allendale, 

Alpine, 

Bergenfield, 

Bogota, 

Carlstadt, 

Cliffside Park, 

Closter, 

Cresskill, 

Delford 

Demarest, 

Dumont, 

E. Paterson, 

E. Rutherford 

Edgewater 

Emerson, 

Englewood, 

Englewood Cliffs, .. 

Fairview, 

Fort Lee, 

Franklin, 

Garfield, 

Glen Rock, 

Harrington Park, . . 
Hasbrouck Heights, 

Haworth, 

Hillsdale, 

Hohokus Boro., 

Hohokus Twp., . . . . 

Leonia, 

Little Ferry, 

Lodi Boro., 

Lodi Twp., 

Lyndhurst, , 

Maywood, 

Midland Park, 

Midland Twp., 

Montvale, 

Moonachie, 

New Barbadoes, . . . 
North Arlington, . 

Northvale, 

Norwood, 

Oakland, 



24.79 
9.18 



$1,036.13 







$117,701.93 




BERGEN. 






$25.30 


$95.85 


$625.25 


$7.12 


10.10 


38.35 


162.96 


2.84 


126.00 


479-10 


2,960.72 


3550 


105.90 


402.40 


2,665.36 


29.82 


105.90 


402.40 


3,236.36 


29.82 


241.92 


919.80 


5,436.96 


68.16 


55.50 


210.80 


1,364.25 


15.62 


30.24 


115-00 


618.72 


8.52 


40.32 


153.30 


756.67 


11.36 


20.16 


76.70 


374.11 


5-68 


90.72 


34500 


2,498.05 


25-56 


60.48 


230.00 


1,695.01 


17.04 


151.20 


574-90 


4,681.51 


42.60 


120.96 


459.90 


2,335.86 


34-08 


30.24 


115.00 


667.(^ 


8.52 


292.32 


1,111-30 


8,668.33 


82.36 


20.16 


76.70 


210.91 


5-68 


176.40 


670.70 


4,963.36 


49-70 


186.48 


709.00 


3,706.52 


52-54 


35.28 


134-20 


885.30 


9-94 


604.80 


2,299.30 


17,865.74 


170.54 


55-50 


210.80 


1,358.40 


15.62 


20.16 


76.70 


396.44 


5.68 


85.68 


325.80 


2,592.25 


24.14 


20.16 


76.70 


423.26 


5.68 


45,36 


172.50 


1,239.85 


12.78 


20.16 


76.70 


409.90 


5-68 


65.52 


249. 10 


1,172.00 


18.46 


95.76 


364.10 


2,888.07 


26.98 


85.68 


325.80 


2,491.50 


24.14 


307.44 


1,168.80 


8,025.83 


86.62 


25-30 


95.85 


617.12 


7-12 


337.68 


1,283.85 


8,369.40 


95.14 


45,36 


172-50 


1,037.71 


12.78 


75-60 


287.45 


1,759.57 


21.30 


40.32 


153-30 


1,040.70 


II -36 


20.16 


76.70 


425.80 


5-68 


30.24 


115.00 


830.95 


8.52 


519.12 


1,973-50 


14,691.28 


146.26 


50.40 


191-65 


1,132.89 


14.20 


25-30 


95.85 


551.61 


7.12 


30.24 


115.00 


697.14 


8.52 


20.16 


76.70 


384.58 


5-68 



^^ 



B^RGZN— Continued. 



$100,000 

District. Appropriation. 

Old Tappan, ,10.10 

Overpeck, 241.95 

Palisades Park, 90.72 

Palisades Twp., 60.48 

Park Ridge, 45.36 

Ramsey, 65.52 

Ridgefield, 45.36 

Ridgewood, 257.04 

Riverside, 45-36 

Rivervale, 15.12 

Rutherford, 246.96 

Saddle River Boro., . 10.10 

Saddle River Twp., . 70.56 

Teaneck, 191.52 

Tenafly, 85.68 

Teterboro,* 

Upper Saddle River, 5,04 

Waldwick, 35-28 

Wallington, ; . 136.08 

Washington, , . 5.04 

Westwood, 75-6o 

Woodcliffe Lake, 20.16 

Wood Ridge, 60.48 

Totals, $6,371.19 

Helping Teachers, 







Surplus Revenue 


$Soo,ooo 


Railroad 


and Reappor- 


Fund. 


Tax. 


tioned Balances. 


38.35 


225.83 


2.84 


919.80 


6,351.15 


68.16 


345-00 


2,295.80 


25-56 


230.00 


1,301.53 


17.04 


172.50 


1,696.79 


12.78 


249.10 


1,893.84 


18.46 


172.50 


1,051.09 


12.78 


977.20 


7,140.28 


72.42 


172.50 


650.38 


12.78 


57-50 


240.95 


4.26 


938.90 


6,423.00 


69.58 


38.35 


277.60 


2.84 


268.30 


1,505.10 


19.88 


728.13 


3,063.10 


5396 


325.80 


1,731.40 


24.14 


19.16 


136.90 


1.42 


134.20 


921.25 


9.94 


517-32 


4,571.10 


38.34 


19.16 


88.90 


1.42- 


287.40 


2,144.50 


21.30. 


76.70 


323.09 


5-68 


230.00 


1,689.00 


17.04 



$24,221.92 



'Supports no schools. 



Bass River, ....... 

Beverly City, 

Beverly Twp., ... 
Bordentown City, 
Bordentown Twp., 
Burlington City, . 
Burlington Twp., .. 

Chester, , 

Chesterfield, , 

Cinnaminson, .... 

Delran, 

Eastampton, 

Evesham, . 

Fieldsboro, 

Florence 

Lumberton, 

Mansfield, 

Medf ord, 

Mt. Laurel, 

New Hanover, . . . . 



BURLINGTON. 



$1926 
31-98 
56.97 
41.09 

9-89 
85.62 

38-85 
129.16 
28.28 
50.66 
26.18 
11.46 
41.76 
7-83 
75-29 
27.45 
25.64 

3464 
52.24 
22.79 



$164,629.85 
10,500.00 

$175,129.85 



$1,795.08 



$96.33 


$396.01 


159-92 


657-41 


284.89 


1,171.13 


205.50 


844.79 


49-45 


203.26 


428.14 


1,760.02 


194-27 


798.63 


64590 


2,655-19 


141-43 


581.38 


253-34 


1,641.44 


130.90 


538.09 


57-31 


235-58 


208.84 


858.49 


39-17 


161.04 


376.52 


1,547.80 


137.28 


564-36 


128.19 


526.98 


173.22 


712.08 


261.23 


1,073.90 


113.98 


468.57 



$61.92 
102.79 
183.12 
132.09 
31.78 
275.20 

124.87 

415-16 
90-91 

162.83 
8414 

36.84 

134-24 
•25.18 

242.02 

88.24 
82.40 

TIT. 34 

167.92 

73-27 



5 SSM 



66 



BURLm GTON— Co'ntinued. 



$100,000 

District. Appropriation. 

Northampton, 78.04 

North Hanover, .... 21.66 

Palmyra, 53.60 

Pemberton Boro., . . . 30.24 

Pemberton Twp., . . . 36.01 

Riverside, 65.03 

Riverton, 27,99 

Shamong, 12.61 

Southampton, 44-44 

Springfield, 41.24 

Tabernacle, 17.12 

Washington, 37-21 

Westhampton, 27.75 

Willingboro, 27.50 

Woodland, 20.17 

Totals, $1,357.65 

Helping Teachers and 

Attendance Otfi.cers 







Surplus Revenue 


$S00,000 


Railroad 


and Reappor- 


Fund. 


Tax. 


tioned Balances. 


390.24 


1,604.20 


250.84 


108.29 


445.18 


69.61 


268.04 


1,101.89 


172.29 


151.22 


621.63 


97.20 


180.06 


740.21 


115.75 


325-18 


1,336.75 


209.02 


139-99 


57546 


89.97 


63.06 


259.25 


40.54 


222.22 


913.50 


142.84 


206.24 


847.83 


132.57 


85.59 


351.85 


55.02 


186.10 


765.02 


1 19.62 


138.79 


570.55 


89.21 


137.53 


565.36 


88.40 


100.84 


414.54 


64.82 



$6,789.20 $27,909-37 



9,409-47 



$4,363.96 



$37,318.84 



CAMDEN. 

Audubon, $132.84 $407.80 $3,521.79 

Harrington, 41.96 128.75 1,110.78 

Berlin, 70.75 217.29 1,875.72 

Camden, 2,967.41 9,106.02 78,670.8c 

Centre, 108.31 332.54 2,871.45 

Chesilhurst, , 6.59 20.09 172.04 

Clementon, 100.40 308.20 2,661.88 

Collingswood, 335-26 1,028.96 8,888.37 

Delaware, 48.38 148.65 1,282.73 

Gloucester City, 249.54 765.94 6,615.71 

Gloucester Twp., ... . 75.oo 230.34 1,988.47 

Haddon, 62.08 190.71 1,646.07 

Haddonfield, 19937 612.27 5,288.20 

Haddon Heights, 120.67 370.46 3,i99-20 

Laurel Springs, ..... 22.08 67.92 585.31 

Magnolia, 42.54 130.72 1,127.78 

Merchantville, 74.85 229.88 1,984.53 

Oaklyn, 30.75 94.55 815.36 

Pensauken, 198.67 609.82 5,267.06 

Voorhees, 40.95 125.84 1,085.69 

Waterford, 53-59 164.63 1,420.85 

Winslow, 99.97 306.96 2,650.47 

Woodlynne, 39.58 121.65 1,049.46 

Totals, $5,1^1-54 $i5,7i9-99 $135,779-72 

Helping Teachers, 5,000.00 



$39.66 
12.51 
21.13 

886.03 

32.34 

1.94 

29.98 

100.14 

14-55 
74.61 
22.50 
18.64 
59.56 
36.03 

6.59 
12.70 

22.35 

9.18 

59-37 
12.23 
16.00 
29.85 
11.82 



$1,529.71 



$140,779.72 



67 

CAPE MAY. 



District, 

Avalon, 

Cape May City, . . 
Cape May Point, . 
Dennis Twp., . . . . 
Lower Twp., . . . . 
Middle Twp., . . . . 
North Wildwood, 

Ocean City, 

Sea Isle City, 

South Cape May, 
Stone Harbor, . . . 

Upper Twp., 

W. Cape May, . . . 
Wildwood City, . . 
Wildwood Crest,* 
West Wildwood,* 
Woodbine, 

Totals, 

Helping Teacher, 



$100,000 

Appropriation. 

$6.82 

155-23 

7.76 

82.86 

32.61 
170.61 

55.47 
185.19 

41.23 



7.IS 

6359 

52.79 

218.81 



126.38 



$1,206.50 



$300,000 
Fund. 

$11.69 

266.34 

13.32 

142.19 

55-94 
292.72 

95.18 

317.85 

70.75 



12.28 
109.11 

90:58 
375-45 



216.86 



$2,070.26 



Railroad 
Tax. 

$172.13 

3,919.32 
196.02 

2,092.25 
823.19 

4,30769 
MOO.58 
4,676.22 
1,041.18 



Surplus Reven ue 

and Reappor- 
tioned Balances. 

$4.24 
96.49 
4.83 
51.51 
20.27 

106.05 

3448 

II5-I2 

25.63 



$33,164.07 



180.74 4-45 

1,605.71 39.53 

1,332.99 32.82 

5,524.77 136.01 

3,191.28 78.57 

$30,464.07 $750.00 

2,700.00 



*Supports no schools. 



CUMBERLAND. 



Bridgeton, 

Millville, 

Commercial, ^ 

Deerfield, 

Downe, 

Fairfield, 

Greenwich, 

Hopewell, 

Landis, 

Lawrence, 

Maurice River, . 
Stow Creek, . . . . , 

Totals, 

Helping Teacher, 



$171.92 


$1,097.74 


$3,772.05 


$311-96 


202.51 


1,293.04 


4,443-21 


367-47 


40.67 


259-70 


892.38 


7380 


83.02 


530.10 


1,821.55 


150.65 


28.91 


184-53 


634.11 


52.44 


28.26 


180.24 


619.32 


51.22 


27-55 


175-85 


604.23 


49.98 


61.73 


394.19 


1,354.49 


112.03 


214-17 


1,367.48 


4,698.98 


388.65 


48.44 


30935 


1,062.98 


87.92 


45-89 


293-05 


1,006.95 


83.28 


20.25 


129.26 


444.14 


36.73 



$973-32 



$6,214.53 



$21,354-39 
5,400.00 

$26,754.39 



$1,766.13 



68 



ESSEX. 



$100,000 $300,000 

District. Appropriation. Fund. 

Belleville, $690.27 $1,916.65 

Bloomfield, 766.06 2,127.10 

Caldwell, 186.07 516.66 

Caldwell Twp., ..... 25.14 69.81 

Cedar Grove, 44.02 122.23 

E. Orange, 1,646.17 4,570.88 

Essex Fells, 17.20 47-75 

Glen Ridge, 167.70 465.65 

Irvington, 903.15 2,507.74 

Livingston, 3940 109.41 

Milburn, 156.61 434-86 

Montclair, 1,045.74 2,903.69 

Newark, 15,078.15 41,867.05 

N. Caldwell, 9.97 27.68 

Nutley, 461.92 1,282.60 

Orange, 1,150.87 3,i95-59 

Roseland, 27.09 75.21 

S. Orange, 460.77 1,279.40 

Verona, 99.26 275.61 

W. Orange, 556-40 1,544-93 

Totals, $23,531.96 $65,340.50 

Helping Teacher, 



GLOUCESTER. 

Clayton, $48.53 $184-32 

Deptford, 34-66 131.63 

E. Greenwich, 31-83 120.90 

Elk, 22.09 83.89 

Franklin, 60.58 366.70 

Glassboro, 69.82 zzj-J'i^ 

Greenwich, 96-56 230.08 

Harrison, 88.94 265.17 

Logan, 54-93 208.61 

Mantua, 40.22 152-76 

Monroe, 1 14-54 434.99 

National Park, 20.81 79-04 

Paulsboro, 78.63 298.63 

Pitman, 74-35 282.37 

South Harrison, 24.51 93-07 

Swedesboro, 71.62 271.96 

Washington, 34.50 131.02 

Wenonah, 20.43 77-58 

West Deptford, .... 38.87 147.63 

Westville, 42-48 .161.34 

Woodbury, . 142-47 54i.04 

Woodbury Heights, . 15.07 57.23 

Totals, $1,226.44 $4,657-68 

Helping Teachers 



Surplus Revenue 

Railroad and Reappor- 
Tax. tioned Balances. 

$18,908.38 

20,984.55 

5,096.97 

688.65 

1,205.85 

45,093.32 : 

47I.IO 

4,593.81 

24,739.71 

1,079.33 

4,290.04 

28,645.89 

413,032.65 

273.01 

12,653.27 

31,525-61 

742.00 

12,621.68 

2,718-99 

15,241.26 

$644,606.07 

2,234-90 



$646,840.97 



$1,132.80 
809.08 
74307 
515-60 

2,289.71 
2,094.70 
1,378.06 
1,610.65 
1,282.09 

938-81 
2,673.44 

485-78 
1,835-41 
1,735-42 

572.17 

1,671.46 
805.24 
476.81 
907-35 
991.59 

3,32526 

351-71 
$28,626.21 

5,085-78 

$33,7 II -99 



$71.69 
51.20 
47.02 
32.63 

142.62 

131.34 
89.48 

103.13 
81.13 
59.41 

169.18 

30-74 
116.15 
109.82 

36.20 

105-77 
50.96 
30.17 
57-42 
62.75 

210.43 
22.26 



$1,811.50 



69 



HUDSON. 



$100,000 $300,000 

District. Appropriation. Fund. 

Bayonne, $3,180.59 $7,863.67 

E. Newark, 86.25 213.23 

Guttenburg, 293.40 725.41 

Harrison, 435-74 1,077.31 

Hoboken, 2,299.04 5,684.14 

Jersey City, 9,81348 24,262.77 

Kearny, 1,018.44 2,518.00 

North Bergen, 1,022.97 2,529.17 

Secaucus, 173-93 430.02 

Town of Union, . . . 907.97 2,244.86 

Weehawken, 401.26 992.07 

West Hoboken, 1,516.14 3,748.50 

W. New York, 1,275-87 3,i54-44 

Totals, $22,425.08 $55,443-59 



Railroad 
Tax. 



Surplus Revenue 

and Reappor- 
tioned Balances. 



$87,427.39 
2,370.72 
8,064.97 

11,977-45 

63,195.64 

269,750.64 

27,994-79 
28,119.06 
4,780.86 
24,958.04 
11,029.72 

41,675-34 
35,070.71 

$616,415.33 



HUNTERDON. 



Alexandria, 

Bethlehem, ...... 

Bloomsbury, 

Calif on, 

Clinton, Town of, 

Clinton Twp., 

Delaware, 

East Amwell, 

Flemington, 

Franklin, 

Frenchtown, . 

Glen Gardner, . . . 

Hampton, 

High Bridge, 

Holland, 

Kingwood 

Lambertville, .... 

Lebanon, 

Milford, 

Raritan, 

Readington, 

Stockton, 

Tewksbury, 

Union, 

West Amwell, . . . 

Totals, 

Helping Teacher, 



$28.38 
16.13 
12.23 
7-38 
15-47 
35-29 
46.90 

32.45 
54-56 
21.56 

16.73 
6.81 

22.85 
36.86 
16.92 

39.24 
56.03 
31-68 
10.74 
43-11 
77.68 

9-55 
34.8s 
16.81 
24.58 



$113-97 
64.80 

49.17 
29-65 
62.17 
141.72 
188.34 
130.32 
219.06 

86.59 
67.21 

27-38 

91.77 
148.01 

68.00 
157.58 
224.98 
127.22 

43.18 

173.11 

311.88 

38.36 

139.97 

67.50 
98.73 



$714.79 



$2,870.67 



$581.55 
330.66 

250.89 
151.34 
317-23 
723.13 
961.04 

664.95 
1,117.78 

441.83 
342.97 
139.74 
468.27 
755.26 

346.95 
804.06 

1,147.99 
649.14 

220.35 
883.31 
1,591.37 
195.75 
714.22 

344-46 
503-76 

$14,648.00 
5,000.00 



$19,648.00 



TO 



MERCER. 



$100,000 $300,000 

District. Appropriatiotic Fund. 

E. Windsor, $375-38 $131.38 

Ewing, 257.30 90.05 

Hamilton, 1,409.11 493-18 

Hopewell, 575-ii 201.28 

Lawrence, 365.15 127.80 

Princeton Boro., .... 449-70 157-39 

Princeton Twp., 89.11 31.19 

Washington, 84.93 29.73 

West Windsor, 131. I7 45-91 

Trenton, 9,209.43 3,223.23 

Totals, $12,946.39 $4,531.14 



Surplus Revenue 

Railroad and Reappor- 

Tax. tioned Balances. 

$3,611.32 $90.00 

2,475-39 

13,556.32 

5,532.86 

3,512.88 

4,326.36 

85725 

. 817.10 124.62 

1,261.93 156.00 

88,599.43 

$124,550.84 ' $370.62 



MIDDLESEX. 

Cranbury $23-77 • $99-68 

Dunellen, 84.50 354-38 

E. Brunswick, 57.00 239.05 

Helmetta, 21.26 89.18 

Highland Park, 102.73 430.84 

Jamesburg, 82.44 345-72 

Madison, 36.06 151.24 

Metuchen, 91-53 383.78 

Middlesex, 59.41 249.17 

Milltown, 69.23 290.39 

Monroe, 30.66 128.58 

New Brunswick, 680.09 2,852.12 

Perth Amboy, 1,051.72 4,410.59 

Piscataway, 112.13 470.23 

Plainsboro, 14.29 59-92 

Raritan, 1 18.62 497-47 

Roosevelt, 247.45 1,037.70 

Sayreville 60.44 253.48 

South Amboy, 95.65 401.15 

South Brunswick, ... 64.03 268.51 

South River, 158.51 664.77 

Spotswood, 18.97 79-58 

Woodbridge 363-49 1,524.40 

North Brunswick, ... 16,04 67.26 

Totals, $3,660.02 $15,349.19 



1,566.85 

584-51 
2,823.95 
2,265.98 

991.31 
2,515-53 
1,633-17 
1,903-33 

842.80 

18,694.15 

28,909.12 

3,082.12 

392.75 
3,260.65 

6,801.59 
1,661.45 
2,629.30 

1,759-91 
4,357.22 

521.59 

9,991.61 

440.84 

$100,605.86 



MONMOUTH. 



Allenhurst,* 

Asbury Park, 

Atlantic, 

Atlantic Highlands, 

Avon, 

Belmar, 

Bradley Beach, 

Brielle, 

Deal,* 



$486.89 
27.30 
77.01 
21.88 
67.46 

70.44 
10.65 



$1,400.29 

78.50 

221.47 

62.92 

194.02 

202.58 

30.63 



$11,714.17 

656.69 

1,852.72 

526.33 

1,623.10 

1,694-65 
256.23 



$261.54 
14.66 

41-37 
11-75 
36.24 
37.84 

S-72 



71 



District. 

Eatontown, ... 

Fairhaven, 

Farmingdale, 

Freehold Boro., . . , 

Freehold Twp., 

Highland, 

Holmdel, 

Howell, 

Keansburg, 

Keyport, 

Long Branch, 

Manalapan, 

Manasquan, 

Marlboro, 

Matawan, 

Middleton, 

Millstpne, 

Monmouth Beach, . 

Neptune City, 

Neptune Twp., .... 

Oceanport, 

Ocean Twp., 

Raritan, 

Red Bank, 

Rumson, 

Sea Bright, 

Sea Girt,* 

Shrewsbury, 

Spring Lake, ' 

Upper Freehold, . . 

Wall, 

West Long Branch, 

Totals, $3,807.65 

Helping Teachers and 
other County Offi- 
cers, 



MONMOUTH- 


—Continued. 










Surplus Revenue 


$100,000 


$300,000 


Railroad 


and Reappor- 


Appropriation. 


Fund. 


Tax. 


tioned Balances. 


45-14 


129.81 


1,085.92 


24.25 


37.23 


107.08 


895.75 


20.00 


21.97 


63.18 


528.54 


11.80 


200.26 


575.93 


4,817.93 


107.57 


42.68 


122.75 


1,026.87 


22.93 


54.03 


155.38 


1,299.84 


29.02 


35-52 


102.16 


854-59 


19.08 


68.47 


196.92 


1,647-33 


36.78 


40.65 


1 16.91 


978.06 


21.84 


161.26 


463.77 


3,879.70 


86.62 


585.68 


1,684.40 


14,090.94 


314.61 


67.40 


193-83 


1,621.50 


36.20 


94.89 


272.90 


2,282.95 


50.97 


51-73 


148.77 


1,244.54 


27.79 


127.99 


368.09 


3,079.24 


68.75 


206.74 


594.57 


4,973.95 


IIT.05 


36.93 


106.20 


888.44 


19.84 


13.27 


38.17 


319.32 


7.13 


20.57 


59.17 


494.97 


ii.os 


267.41 


769.05 


6,433.58 


143.64 


13.12 


37.72 


315.56 


7.0s 


37.93 


109.07 


912.47 


20.37 


55.86 


160.64 


1.343.84 


30.00 


352.69 


1,014.35 


8,485.59 


189.46 


66.68 


191.80 


1,604.48 


35.82 


30.09 


86.53 


723.89 


16.16 


59.81 


172.01 


1,439.03 


32.13 


34.71 


99.83 


835.15 


18.65 


76.39 


219.70 


1,837.91 


41.03 


110.27 


317.13 


2,653.00 


59.24 


28.65 


82.40 


689.40 


1539 



$10,950.63 $91,608.17 $2,045-34 



13,055.59 



* Supports no schools. 



Boonton Town, 

Dover, 

Morristown, . . . . 

Butler, 

Chatham Boro., 
Florham Park, . 

Madison, 

Mendham Boro., 
Mt. Arlington, .. 

Netcong, 

Rockaway, 

Wharton, 

Boonton Twp., . 



MORRIS. 


$103.12 


$408.74 


184.14 


729.86 


178.45 


707.31 


63.47 


251-55 


52.14 


206.68 


15.56 


61.68 


94.51 


374.59 


29.38 


1 1 040 


9.14 


36^1 


48.74 


193.21 


60.38 


239.32 


39.01 


154.61 


10.78 


42.74 



$104,663.76 



$2,690.64 
4,804.48 
4,656.02 

1,655.89 
1,360.49 

406.04 

2,465.84 
766.64 

238.34 
1,271.80 
1,575.40 
1,017.73 

281.35 



$192.02 

342.88 
332.28 
1 18.18 

97.09 

28.98 

175.98 

54.71 

17.01 
90.76 
112.43 
72.63 
20.08 



72 
MORRI S— Continued. 

Surplus Revenue 

$100,000 $300,000 Railroad and Reappor- 

District. Appropriation. Fund. Tax, Honed Balances. 

Chatham' Twp., 26.92 106.69 

Chester, 64.54 255.81 

Denville, 23.34 92-51 

Hanover, 175.59 695.95 

Jefferson, 47.32 187.56 

Mendham Twp., .... 36.15 143.26 

Montville. 66.72 264.45 

Morris Twp., 85.22 33779 

Mt. Olive, 35.05 138.91 

Passaic, 87.91 348.45 

Pequannock, 72.43 287.07 

Randolph, 75.39 298.80 

Rockaway, 94.28 37372 

Roxbury, : 93.51 370.63 

Washington, 60.17 238.49 



702.32 


50.12 


1,683.94 


120.18 


608.97 


43.46 


4,581.25 


326.9s 


1,234-64 


88.11 


943.07 


67.30 


1,740.84 


124.24 


2,223.58 


158.69 


914.41 


65.26 


2,293.77 


163.70 


1,889.68 


134.86 


1,966.91 


140.37 


2,460.09 


175.57 


2,439.79 


174.12 


1,569.91 


112.04 



T r , ^^^^h V $1,933.36 $7,663.05 $50,443.83 $3,600.00 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 



OCEAN. 



$53,143.82 



Barnegat City, . $3.34 $9.96 $57.47 $4.06 

Bay Head, 10.50 3126 205.79 12.76 

Beach Haven, 20.54 61.17 377.09 24.97 

Beach wood, 4.47 13.31 63.43 ' 5-43 

Berkeley, 35.49 105.69 579-21 43.15 

Brick, 37.83 112.64 917.11 45.99 

Dover 116.25 346.12 2,325.34 141.31 

Eagleswood, 10.59 31-53 201.41 12.87 

Harvey Cedars, 1.20 3.56 16.98 1.45 

Island Heights, 11.50 34.25 207.61 13.98 

Jackson, 49.71 148.00 933.03 60.42 

Lacey, 21.28 63.37 390.86 25.87 

Lakewood, 153.64 457-42 3,618.66 186.74 

Lavallette, 9.27 27.59 166.68 11.26 

Little Egg Harbor, . . 20.03 59.64 374-99 24.35 

Long Beach, 8.03 23.92 119.40 9.77 

Manchester, 35.44 105.51 697.42 43-o8 

Mantoloking,* 

Ocean, 9.97 29.68 182.21 12.12 

Ocean Gate, 1.92 5.72 27.28 2.34 

Plumsted, 30.61 91-15 655.32 37.21 

Point Pleasant, 14-45 43.02 602.08 17.56 

Pt. Pleasant Beach, 34.31 102.17 486.92 41.71 

Seaside Heights, 8.08 24.07 14927 9.82 

Seaside Park, 10.96 32.65 198.98 13.33 

Stafford, 29.74 88.54 584.00 36.15 

Surf City, 4.43 13.19 62.85 5.38 

Tuckerton, 28.53 84.96 735-17 34-68 

Union, 21.67 64.53 506.64 26.34 



Totals, $743.78 $2,214.62 $15,443.20 $904.10 

Helping Teachers, 5,001.51 

$20,444.71 



73 

PASSAIC. 



$100,000 $200,000 

District. Appropriation. Fund. 

Bloomingdale, $6i.8o $216.58 

•Clifton, 852.21 2,986.42 

Haledon, 86.96 304.76 

Hawthorne, i3i-57 461.07 

Little Falls, 106.33 372.64 

North Haledon, 26.30 91.82 

Passaic, 1,831.71 6,418.91 

Paterson, 3,621.48 12,690.80 

Pompton Lakes, 57-36 201.15 

Prospect Park, 97.63 342.14 

JRingwood, 34-03 119.26 

Totowa Boro., 50.31 176.32 

Wanaque, 1 13.85 398.99 

Wayne, 63.30 221.83 

W. Paterson, 51.71 181.24 

W. Milford, 43.63 152.92 

Totals, $7,230.18 $25,336.85 

Helping Teacher, 



Surplus Revenue 
Railroad and Reappor- 
Tax. tioned Balances. 

$9.98 
137-72 
14.05 
21.26 
17.18 
4.23 

295-99 

585.21 

9-27 

15-77 

5.50 

8.13 

18-39 

10.22 

8-35 
7-13 



$1,675.74 

23,107.21 

2,358.10 

3,567.50 

2,883.30 

710.47 

49,665.83 

98,194.26 

1,555-43 

2,647.28 

922.83 

1,364.28 

3,087.19 
1,716.46 

1,402.33 
1,183.26 

$196,041.47 
2,700.00 

$198,741-47 



$1,168.38 



SALEM. 



Alloway, 

Elmer, 

Elsinboro, 

LV Alloways Creek, 
Lower Penns Neck, 

Mannington, 

Oldmans, 

Penns Grove, 

Pilesgrove, 

Pittsgrove, 

Qiiinton, 

Salem, 

Upper Penns Neck, 
Upper Pittsgrove, . 

Totals, 

Helping Teacher,- . . 



$63.33 
30.95 
9.69 
44.38 
43-43 
31.23 
36.44 
89.26 

112.78 
73.76 
26.83 

158.07 

137-17 
78.47 



$935-70 



$244.16 


$1,558.17 


$142.09 


1 19.31 


761.40 


6943 


37-32 


238.17 


21.72 


171.09 


1,091.87 


99.57 


167-43 


1,068.53 


97-44 


120.37 


768.19 


70.05 


140.49 


896-57 


81.76 


344.10 


2,195-99 


200.25 


434-79 


2,774-83 


253.03 


284.35 


1,814.68 


165.48 


103-43 


660.05 


60.19 


609.40 


3,889-05 


354.65 


528.80 


3,374-67 


307-74 


302.54 


1,930.72 


176.06 



$3,607.58 



$23,022.89 
2,700.00 



$2,099.46 



$25,722.89 



74 
SOMERSET. 



$100,000 $300,000 

District. Appropriation. Fund. 

Bedminster, $29.67 $108.92 

Bernards, 127.20 467.10 

Bound Brook, 236.80 869.55 

Branchburg, 21.69 79.67 

Bridgewater, 13879 509-65 

E. Millstone, 10.26 37.67 

Franklin, 32.61 ii977 

Hillsborough, 120.31 441-83 

Millstone, 3-98 14.62 

Montgomery, 21.26 78.10 

No. Plainfield Boro., 186.81 686.03 

No. Plainfield Twp., 21.21 77.89 

Peapack- Gladstone, . 36.26 i33-i7 

Rocky Hill, 10.12 37.16 

Somerville, 193-82 71 1-75 

So. Bound Brook,..-. 42.72 156-89 

Warren, 26.43 97-o6 

Totals, $1,259.94 $4,626.83 

Helping teacher, 



Railroad 
Tax. 

$688.08 
2,951.22 
5,49404 
503-34 
3,220.06 

237.95 

756.77 

2,791.53 

92.33 

493.41 

4»33445 
49205 

841.41 
23476 
4,496.99 
991.35 
613.25 



Surplus Revenue 

and Reappor- 
tioned Balances. 

$67.54 
289.65 
539.10 

49.41 
316.04 

23.36 

74-28 

273.98 

9.07 

48.44 
425.42 
48.30 
82.58 
2305 

441-37 
97-30 
60.20 



$29,232.97 
5,400.00 

$34,632.97 



$2,869.09 



SUSSEX. 



Andover Twp., 
Andover Boro., 
Branchville, . . . 

Franklin 

Hamburg, 

Hopatcong, 

Ogdensburg, . . . 

Stanhope, 

Sussex 

Byram, 

Frankf ord, 

Fredon, 

Green, 

Hampton, 

Hardyston, . . . 
Lafayette, .... 

Montague, 

Newton, , 

Sandyston, 

Sparta, ' , 

Stillwater, 

Vernon, 

Walpack, 

Wantage, 

Totals, 

Helping teacher. 



$20.34 


$62.16 


$459.34 


$56.78 


7.98 


24.39 


1 19.41 


22.27 


22.69 


69.31 


523.66 


63.31 


82.65 


252.47 


2,171.81 


230.62 


32.88 


100.44 


803.79 


91.75 


10.09 


30.83 


177.40 


28.16 


21.55 


65.85 


492.57 


60.16 


16.26 


4967 


346.96 


45-38 


30.37 


92.76 


734.72 


84-74 


15.53 


47.45 


326.98 


43-35 


29.89 


91.29 


721.49 


83-39 


21.97 


67.11 


503-90 


61.30 


30.58 


93.42 


740.69 


85-36 


38.17 


116.60 


949.22 


106.51 


38-09 


116.36 


1,047.08 


106.30 


20.66 


63.10 


567.84 


57-63 


12.16 


37.16 


334.38 


33.95 


85.65 


261.63 


2,354-29 


239.00 


34.38 


105.03 


945.11 


95-94 


31.72 


96.91 


872.04 


88.53 


36.94 


112.83 


1,015.28 


10307 


76.92 


234.95 


2,114.20 


214.62 


9.92 


30.31 


272.71 


27.68 


104.49 


310.22 


1,971.68 


291.54 



$831.88 



$2,541.25 



$20,566.55 

2,300.00 



$2,321.34 



$22,866.55 



75 

UNION. 



$100,000 $300,000 

District. Appropriation. Fund. 

Clark $35-64 $99-31 

Cranford, 248.69 693-08 

Elizabeth 2,687.73 7,490-36 

Garwood, 89.84 250.36 

Hillside 207.6.7 578-75 

Kenilworth, 63.33 176.50 

Linden 443-02 1,234.63 

Mountainside, 14-79 41-23 

New Province Boro., 55.53 154-77 

New Province Twp., 45-90 127.92 

Plainfield, 992.46 2,765.86 

Rahway, 394- 16 1,098.47 

Roselle, 250.90 699.23 

Roselle Park, 241.08 671.86 

Scotch Plains, 116.86 325.67 

Springfield, 65.67 183.00 

Summit 327.96 913-99 

Union^ 184.30 513.62 

Westfield, . 370.91 1,033.69 

Totals, $6,836.44 $19,052.30 

Helping teacher, 



WARREN. 

Allamuchy, $30.00 $127.00 

Alpha, 33.77 142.93 

Belvidere, 41.28 174-72 

Blairstown, 57.74 244.37 

Franklin, 56.42 238.76 

Frelinghuysen, 34.45 145-79 

Greenwich, 24.26 102.69 

Hackettstown, 70.02 296.35 

Hardwick, 13.84 58.58 

Harmony, 38.16 161.49 

Hope, 30.74 130.10 

Independence, 29.39 124.37 

Knowlton, 38.53 163.07 

Lopatcong, 36.34 i53-8o 

Mansfield, 38.94 164.81 

Oxford, 33.90 143-48 

Pahaquarry 6.64 28.1i 

Phillipsburg, 231.34 979-13 

Pohatcong, 47.90 202.71 

Washington Bore, . . 60.52 256.16 

Washington Twp., . . 25.27 106.96 

White, 39.92 168.93 

Totals $1,019.37 $4,314.31 

Helping teacher, 



Surplus Revenue 

Railroad and Reappor- 
Tax. tioned Balances. 

$968.11 

6,756.05 

73.014.77 

2,440.46 

5.641-56 

1,720.51 

12,034.97 

401.90 : 

1,508.66 

1,246.94 

26,961.17 

10,707.68 

6,815.98 

6,549.18 

3,174-56 

1,783-87 

8,909-38 

. 5,006.57 

10,076.26 

$185,718.58 

2,200.00 



$187,918.58 



$751-20 

845.46 

1,033-48 

1,445-50 

1,412.34 

862.42 

607.40 

1,752.97 

346.54 

955.27 

769.57 

735-69 

964.60 

909.80 

974.86 

848.71 
166.26 

5,791-77 

1,19909 

1,515.24 

632.66 

999.28 

$25,520.11 
2,500.00 



$28,020.11 



76 

TABI.E IV. 

AMOUNT PER PUPII. RECEIVED FROM STATE AND AMOUNT PER 
PUPII, RAISED BY I.OCAI, TAXES FOR ig2I-22, 

A study is presented here of the amount per pupil each school 
■district is to receive from the State in the county superintendents' 
apportionments and the amount of local school tax per pupil or- 
dered raised for the school year 1921-22. The figures represent- 
ing the receipts from the State are the total of the apportion- 
ments by county superintendents from the State school tax, the 
$100,000 apportionment to reduce the school tax, the $300,000 
derived from the school fund, the railroad tax and any re-appor- 
tioned balances or surplus revenue. They do not include State 
aid for manual training, evening schools for foreign born resi- 
dents or vocational schools. 

The figures for the number of pupils give the nuinber for 
whose education each district pays and not the enrollment of the 
district. Thus pupils sent to a school in another district are cred- 
ited to their home district, which pays their tuition, rather than 
to the place where they are enrolled. The number of pupils in 
the school year 1920-21 were used. Therefore, in using these 
figures it is necessary to remember that the amount actually re- 
ceived from the State and from local taxes per pupil in 1921-22 
will vary from the figures here given according to the increase 
or decrease in the number of pupils over 1920-21. In the great 
majority of cases there will in all probability be an increase, 
which will mean that the amount per pupil actually received from 
the State and from local taxes for the school year 1921-22 will 
be less. In Salem County this condition is reversed in a number 
of districts due to the fact the enrollment is less this year than 
it was in 1920-21. With the exception of Salem County it is 
believed the figures may be used as a satisfactory basis for mak- 
ing comparisons of the amounts received from the State and by 
local taxation in the various sections of the State. 

The amounts raised by local taxation include money raised 
for payment of school bonds and interest on school bonds. 

The figures have been compiled with the aid of the Federated 
Boards of Education of the State. 



Pupils 
in 
District. District. 

Absecon, 224 

Atlantic City, 10,067 

Egg Harbor City, ... 579 

Margate City, 61 

Northfield, 230 

Pleasantville, i,595 

Port Republic, 86 

Somers Point, 183 

Ventnor City, 656 

Folsom, 61 

Hammonton, 1,822 

Linwood 147 

Longport, 12 

Buena Vista Twp., . . 1,200 
Egg Harbor Twp., .. 439 

Galloway 455 

Hamilton 631 

Mullica, 230 

Weymouth, , 223 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 18,901 



77 








ATLANTIC. 


State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P-upil. 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


$5,080.03 


$22.68 


$9,452.18 


$42.20 


262,096.32 


26.04 


760,471.14 


75-54 


15,102.72 


26.08 


17,679.00 


30.53 


1,418.53 


23-25 


6,602.70 


108.24 


5,266.05 


22.90 


12,521.65 


54-44 


40,941-52 


25-67 


48,761.30 


30.57 


3,109.70 


36.16 


2,647.00 


30.78 


5,199.01 


28.41 


11,871.70 


64.87 


16,594.62 


2530 


76,015.00 


115.88 


1,867.15- 


30.61 


2,400.00 


39-34 


47,865.64 


26.27 


55,334-98 


30.37 


3,578.48 


24-34 


6,700.00 


45.58 


314-15 


26.18 


300.00 


25.00 


35,232.12 


29.36 


47,812.65 


39-84 


13,412.38 


30.55 


20,725.00 


47-21 


12,842.76 


28.23 


10.000.00 


21.98 


19,430.52 


30.79 


30,854-00 


48.90 


7,145.22 


31.07 


7,659-50 


33-30 


5,912.29 


26.51 


10,600.00 


47.5J 


2,700.00 












$505,109.71 


$26.72 $1 


,138,407.80 


$60.23 



> 



BERGEN. 

Allendale, 216 $3,657.85 $16.93 $10,783.78 $49.92 

Alpine 6z 1,562.01 24.79 4.500.00 71.43 

Bergenfield, 1,002 13,217.02 13.19 56,700.00 56.59 

Bogota, 963 12,882.41 13.38 76,390.32 79.33 

Carlstadt, 906 12,867.71 14.20 30.407.62 33.56 

Cliffside Park, 1,540 24,865.51 16.15 131,494.17 85.39 

Closter 448 , 7,326.45 16.35 31.778.32 70.93 

Cresskill, 236 3,94525 16.72 16,186.31 68.59 

Delford, 259 6,066.97 23.42 26,300.00 101.54 

Demarest, 151 2,723.42 18.04 11,787.50 7806 

Dumont 724 12,192.35 16.84 55.280.06 76.35 

E. Paterson, 572 7,32i.5i 12.80 31,275.00 54.68 

E.Rutherford, 1,297 I9,750.8i 15.23 73,305.o6 56.52 

Edgewater, 767 13,666.26 17.82 io6,793.55 139-24 

Emerson, 210 2,985.48 14.22 14,414.70 68.64 

Englewood City 2,362 42,63323 18.05 238,688.16 T01.05 

Englewood Cliffs, .. 81 i,474-77 18.21 14,53875 179.49. 

Fairview, 1,465 18,494.11 12.62 92.369.44 63.05 

Fort Lee i,i35 18,007.32 15-87 118.181.74 104.12 

Franklin 422 9.161.30 21.71 27.150.00 64.34 

Garfield, 5,190 68,003.49 13-II 198.140.00 38.18 

Glen Rock, 482 7,463.45 15.48 37.225.00 77.23 

Harrington Park, .. 139 2,975.95 21.41 9.732.o6 70.01 

Hasbrouck Heights, . 727 11.780.55 ^6.20 69.338.52 95.38 

Haworth, I37 2,108.84 1539 11,200.00 81.75 

Hillsdale 444 6,366.09 14.34 25,537.50 5752 

Hohokus Bor., 142 2,417-37 i7-02 11.950.00 84.15 

Hohokus Twp 452 7,78765 1723 32,253-73 7^-36 



78 



BERGEN — Continued. 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

Lconia, 722 

Little Ferry, 679 

Lodi Bor., 2,336 

Lrodi Twp., 251 

Lyndhurst, 2,690 

Maywood, 350 

Midland Park, 521 

Midland Twp., 396 

Montvale, 164 

Moonachie, 326 

New Barbadoes, 3,914 

N. Arlington, 464 

Northvale, 219 

Norwood, 234 

Oakland, 125 

Old Tappan, 100 

Overpeck Twp., 1,837 

Palisades Park, 782 

Palisades Twp., 409 

Park Ridge, 427 

Ramsey, 498 

Ridgefield, 381 

Ridgewood, 1,937 

Riverside, ^ . . 252 

Rivervale, 99 

Rutherford, 1,916 

Saddle River Bon, . . 80 

Saddle River Twp., . 608 

Teaneck, 1,129 

Tenafly, 663 

Teterboro, 4 

Upper Saddle River,. 74 

Waldwick, 267 

Wallington, 1,364 

Washington, 42 

Westwood, 565 

Woodcliff Lake, 134 

Wood Ridge, 550 

Helping Teachers, 

Totals, 50,041 





State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P-upil. 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


15,97172 


22.12 


75,561.65 


104.60 


9.561.14 


14.08 


36,003.91 


53.02 


33,211.48 


14.22 


151,539.00 


64.87 


2,343-37 


9.34 


10,432.77 


41.56 


37,812.64 


14.06 


149,062.00 


55.41 


4,973.91 


14.21 


24,091.60 


68.83 


9,752.72 


18.72 


31,612.50 


60.68 


4,92924 


12.45 


26,500.00 


66.92 


2,401.00 


14.64 


12,703.17 


77.46 


3,031.35 


9.30 


12,000.00 


36.81 


74,579.57 


19.05 


391,453.69 


100.01 


5,102.19 


11.00 


28,759.00 


61.98 


2,362.61 


10.79 


8,580.11 


39.18 


3,597-89 


. 15.38 


16.375.00 


69.98 


2,456.29 


19.65 


9,570.00 


76.56 


1,598.53 


15.99 


6,000.00 


60.00 


28,551.97 


15.54 


176,912.19 


96.30 


10,195.51 


13.04 


42,430.76 


54-25 


7,761.41 


18.98 


26,250.00 


64.18 


8,390.93 


19.65 


17,385.58 


40.72 


8,384.74 


16.84 


34,512.34 


69.30 


5,867.23 


15.40 


28,275.00 


74.21 


39,137.03 


20.20 


229,678.50 


118.57 


5,635.78 


22.36 


42,548.99 


168.84 


1,517.15 


15.32 


8,000.00 


80.80 


32,715.90 


17.08 


168,726.50 


88.06 


1,291.55 


16.14 


4,875.00 


60.94 


7,214.37 


11.86 


42,150.14 


69.33 


18,897.66 


16.74 


117,000.00 


103.63 


9,715.01 


14.65 


78,098.48 


117.80 


20.00 


■i.OO 






1,764.01 


23.84 


3,000.00 


40.54 


4,575^95 


17.13 


15,101.21 


56.56 


15,921.95 


11.67 


46,479.94 


34.08 


422.67 


10.06 


2,000.00 


47,62 


10,565.60 


18.70 


47,961.56 


84.89 


1,870.68 


13.96. 


9,202.00 


68.67 


8,341.34 


15.17 


34,857.22 


63.38 


10,500.00 












$796,679.22 


$15.92 $3 


,729,391.10 


$74-53 



BURLINGTON. 



Beverly City, 509 

Bordentown City, . . . 672 

Burlington City, 1,691 

Fieldsboro, 117 

Pemberton, -225 

Riverton, 417 

Bass River, 156 

Beverly Twp., 557 



$4,093.58 


$8.04 


$21,635.00 


$42.47 


5,260.38 


7.83 


25,000.00 


37.20 


10,959-41 


6.48 


71.146.78 


42.07 


1,002.75 


8.57 


7,760.72 


66.33 


3,870.79 


17.20 


14,792.50 


65.74 


3,583-32 


8.59 


27,790.00 


66.64 


2,465.88 


15.81 


10,500.00 


67.31 


7,292.48 


13.09 


34,900.00 


62.68 



79 



BURLINGTON— Continued. 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

Bordentown Twp., . . 121 

Burlington Twp., ... 355 

Chester, 1,673 

Chesterfield, 238 

Cinnaminson, 375 

Delran, 363 

Eastampton, 89 

Evesham, 334 

Florence, 1,624 

Lumberton, 362 

Mansfield 341 

Medford, 378 

Mt. Laurel, 459 

New Hanover, 214 

Northampton, 1,145 

North Hanover, 135 

Palmyra, 869 

Pemberton Twp., 272 

Riverside, 1,099 

Shamong, 94 

Southampton, 307 

Springfield, 282 

Tabernacle, 93 

Washington, 135 

Westampton, 128 

Willingboro, 172 

Woodland, 127 

Helping Teachers, . . .... 

Totals, 16,128 



Audubon. 994 

Barrington, 330 

Berlin, 585 

Camden, 19,825 

Centre 1,170 

Chesilhurst, 51 

Clementon, 887 

Collingswood, i,7o6 

Delaware, 581 

Gloucester City, 1,635 

Gloucester Twp., 660 

Haddon, 614 

Haddonfield, 1,104 

Haddon Heights, . . . 601 

Laurel Springs, 187 

Magnolia, 335 

Merchantville, 465 

Oaklyn 239 

Pensauken, 1,525 





State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P-upil. 


Tax. 


Pupil 


1,265.70 


10.46 






4,972.94 


14.01 


21.629.40 


60.93 


16,533.48 


9.88 


126,546.00 


75.64 


3,620.18 


15.21 


11,078.68 


46.54 


6,484.88 


17.29 


24,000.00 


64.00 


3,350.64 


9.23 


22,876.55 


63.02 


1,466.94 


16.48 


3,500.00 


39-33 


5,345.72 


16.01 


22,057.50 


66.04 


9,637.94 


5.93 


78,781.58 


48.51 


3,514.16 


9.71 


14,330.00 


39-59 


3,281.46 


9.62 


21,801.00 


63.93 


4,434-02 


11.73 


14,000.00 


3704 


6,687.02 


14.57 


29,662.50 


64.62 


2,917.72 


13.63 


10,000.00 


46.73 


9,989.16 


8.72 


68,127.00 


59-50 


2,772.09 


20.53 


9,900.00 


73.33 


6,861.31 


7.90 


33,161.32 


38.16 


4,609.21 


16.95 


15,985.00 


58.77 


8,323.76 


7.57 


59,478.99 


54-12 


1,614.31 


17.17 


3,623.50 


38.55 


5,688.26 


18.52 


10,962.50 


35-71 


5,279.33 


18.72 


20,336.30 


72.11 


2,190.94 


23.56 


3,500.00 


37.63 


4,763.70 


35.29 


14,375.00 


106.48 


3,552.74 


27.76 


8,600.00 


67.19 


3,520.41 


20.47 


9,025.00 


52.47 


2,581.28 


20.33 


2,750.00 


21.65 


0,409.47 














'$183,197.36 


$11.36 


$882,612.82 


$54.73 


CAMDEN. 






1 


$18,445.09 


$18.56 


$71,703.02 


$72.20 


5,027.45 


15.23 


13,078.75 


39.63 


9,358.57 


16.00 


21,285.00 


36.38 


335,642.02 


16.93 


1,103,157-88 


55.64 


17,668.98 


15.10 


53.357.03 


45.60 


677.32 


13.28 


1,000.00 


19.61 


13,422.29 


15.13 


41,329.42 


46.59 


40,422.84 


23.69 


106,723.92 


62.56 


9,802.51 


16.87 


20,17500 


34-72 


26,912.13 


16.46 


66,045.00 


40.39 


10,719.10 


16.24 


27,096.07 


41. OS 


8,517.83 


13.87 


25,136.96 


40.94 


25,526.68 


23.12 


90,420.11 


8T.90 


16,038.75 


26.69 


46,656.27 


77-^3 


3,826.57 


20.46 


14,005.00 


74-89 


6,089.58 


18.18 


14,275.00 


42.61 


9,329.30 


19.87 


27,637-85 


5944 


4,147.09 


17.35 


15,000.00 


62.76 


26,93322 


17.66 


82,448.08 


54.06 



8o 



CAMDKIS^— Continued. 



Pupils State 

^ in Appor- 

District. District. tionment. 

Voorhees, 353 7,086.30 

Waterford, 494 10,148.52 

Winslow, 1,027 14,656.45 

Woodlynne, 303 4,680.97 

Helping Teachers, ... 5,000.00 

Totals, 35,671 $629,989.56 

CAPE MAY 

Avalon, 48 $1,685.58 

Cape May, 483 16,031.75 

Cape May Point, .... 24 885.46 

Dennis Twp., 430 11,650.53 

Lower Twp., 229 7,630.14 

Middle Twp., 652 24,612.38 

North Wildwood, . . . 304 5,973.04 

Ocean City, 734 18,677.21 

Sea Isle City, .-. 207 3,989.17 

South Cape May, 5.00 

Stone Harbor, 50 971-73 

Upper Twp., 280 7,277.91 

West Cape May, 231 4,411.87 

West Wildwood, .... 5 25.00 

Wildwood, 921 21,741.02 

Wildwood Crest, ... 62 500.00 

Woodbine 492 13,659.75 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 

^ Totals, 5,152 $142,427.54 

CUMBERLAND. 

Bridgeton 2,77^ $22,767.43 

Millville, 3,019 26,818.32 

Commercial, 486 5,386.23 

Deerfield 1,099 10,994.55 

Downe, '. 295 3,827.36 

Fairfield 340 3,738.21 

Greenwich, 249 3,647.15 

Hopewell, 411 8,175.51 

Landis, 3727 28,362.32 

Lawrence 379 . 6,415.98 

Maurice River, 407 6,077.78 

Stow Creek, 198 2,680.78 

Helping Teachers, 5,400.00 

Totals, 13,383 $134,291-62 



State 




Appor- 




tionment 




per 


Local 


P'Upil. 


Tax. 


20.07 


15,000.00 


20.54 


13,725.3s 


14.27 


37,087.00 


15.4s 


15,000.32 






$17.66 $1 


,921,403.03 



Local 
Tax 

per 
Pupil. 

42.49 
27.78 
36.11 
49.51 



$53.86 



$35.12 


$3,300.00 


$68.75 


33.20 


29,892.50 


62.28 


36.88 


1,200.00 


50.00 


27.09 


19,701.75 


45.82 


33.31 


6,575.00 


28.71 


37.75 


37,492.30 


57.50 


19.65 


10,600,00 


34.87 


25.45 


49,95906 


68.06 


19.27 


16,825.05 


81.28 


19.43 


5,47500 


109.50 


25.99 


10,674,37 


38.12 


19.10 


9,735.00 


42.14 


5.00 






23.61 


61,955.00 


67.27 


8.07 


3,600.00 


58.06 


27.76 


7,000.00 


1423 








$27.65 


$273,985.03 


53.18 



$8.21 


$134,185.59 


$48.39 


8.88 


138,799-03 


45-98 


11.08 


25,325.00 


52.11 


10.00 


35,500.00 


32.30 


T2.97 


22,180.58 


75-19 


10.99 


11,500.00 


33-82 


14.65 


12,982.14 


52.14 


19.89 


26,180.00 


63-70; 


7.61 


169,323-52 


45-43 


T6.93 


18,475.00 


48.75 


14-93 


16,000.00 


39-31 


13-53 


6,000.00 


30.30 








$10.03 


$616,450.86 


$46.06 



8i 



ESSEX. 



Pupils 
in 

District. District 

Belleville, 3,696 

Bloomfield. 4,275 

Caldwell Boro., 1,025 

Caldwell Twp., 193 

Cedar Grove, 305 

East Orange, 8,902 

Essex Fells. 154 

Glen Ridge, 990 

Irvington 4,797 

Livingston, 246 

Millburn, 910 

Montclair, 5,691 

Newark, 78,776 

North Caldwell, 11 1 

Nutley, 2,705 

Orange, 6,059 

Roseland, 192 

South Orange, 2,588 

Verona, 598 

West Orange 3,130 

Essex County Voca- 
tional School Con- 
tinuation Classes, 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 125,343 $2,826,931-90 





State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


Pupil. 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


$80,47447 


$21.77 


$181,901.09 


$49-22 


101,924.44 


2384 


306,835-54 


71.77 


24,970.09 


24.36 


73,137-19 


71-35 


4,29977 


•22.28 


6,500.00 


33.68 


8,390.51 


27.51 


26,329.96 


86.32 


206,378.71 


23.18 


628,709.73 


70.63 


2,853.74 


18.53 


14,624.25 


04.96 


26,289.82 


26.56 


135,991-83 


137-37 


110,854.38 


23.11 


339,623.10 


70.80 


8,756.27 


35-59 


25,863.26 


105.14 


24.163.50 


26.55 


115,717-50 


127.16 


1 47,547.82 


25-93 


712,457.31 


125.19 


1,731,913-15 


21.99 


5,633,111.95 


71.51 


1,923-07 


17-32 


5,726.00 


51.59 


59,178.43 


21.88 


226,602.66 


83.77 


132,295.37 


21.83 


362,957-00 


59.90 


4,768.76 


24.84 


10,557.18 


54-99 


60,456.62 


23.36 


263,733.72 


101.91 


12,814.98 


21.43 


53,154-67 


88.89 


73,540.14 


23-50 


262,519.75 


83.87 


902.96 








2,2^4.00 















22.55 $9,386,053.69 $7488 



GLOUCESTER. 



Clayton, 400 

Deptf ord, 525 

East Greenwich, 309 

Elk, 213 

Franklin x 939 

Glassboro, 823 

Greenwich, 412 

Harrison, 410 

Logan, 351 

Mantua, 500 

Monroe 838 

National -Park 279 

Paulsboro, 1,053 

Pitman 691 

So. Harrison, 127 

Swedesboro. 666 

Washington, 334 

Wenonah, 183 

West Deptford, 483 

Westville, 518 

Woodbury, 1.067 

Woodbury Heights, . 116 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 11.237 

6 SS M 



$6,019.55 


$15.05 


$21,450.00 


$53.63 


4,299.24 


8.19 


25,31500 


48.22 


3,948.55 


12.78 


17,000.00 


55-02 


2,739.S3 


12.86 


9,000.00 


42.25 


11,976.05 


12.75 


44,523.32 


47-42 


11,029.40 


13.40 


49,237.50 


59-83 


7,514.03 


18.24 


32,07500 


77-85 


8,660.33 


21.12 


21,200.00 


51.71 


6,812.87 


1941 


16,000.00 


45-58 


4,988.78 


998 


16.472.50 


32.95 


14,206.33 


16.95 


29.688.28 


35.41 


2,581.37 


9.25 


10,090.52 


36.17 


9,753-10 


9.26 


42.232.94 


40. T I 


9,221.84 


13-35 


51.433.83 


74.43 


3,040.29 


2394 


6,800.00 


53-54 


8,881.96 


13-34 


35,000.00 


52.55 


4,279.00 


12.81 


9,000.00 


26.95 


2,533.70 


13.85 


9,050.00 


49-45 


4,821.50 


9.98 


26,385.00 


54-63 


5,269.17 


10.17 


21,42000 


4T.35 


17,670.11 


16.56 


58,133-68 


54.48 


1,869.01 


16. T I 


8,512.50 


73-38 


5,085.78 














$157,201.79 


$13-99 


$56o,02o/)7 


$49.84 



82 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

Bayonne, I4,7i7 

East Newark, 480 

Guttenberg, i,444 

Harrison, 2,046 

Hoboken, 11,079 

Jersey City, 44,o6g 

Kearny, 4,747 

North Bergen, 5,335 

Secaucus, 862 

Town of Union, .... 3,954 

Weehawken, 2,314 

West Hoboken, ..... 6,734 

West New York, . . . 6,072 

Totals, 103,855 



HUDSON. 



' State 
Appor- 
tionment. 
$384,178.12 
10,879.41 
34,339-87 
50,383.56 

285,645.22 
1, 1 22,4 1 6:89 

128,154.37 

129,175.04 
24,906.26 

110,417.89 
56,408.52 

177,585.33 
151,130.91 



State 

Appor- 
tionment 
per 
P'Upil. 

$26.10 
22.67 
23.78 
24.63 
25.78 
2547 
27.00 
24.21 
28.89 
27-93 
24-38 
26.37 
24.89 



Local 
Tax. 

$1,056,748.75 
15,700.00 

32,130.00 
121,535.00 

716,986.75 
2,645,820.27 
453,198.08 
381,746.58 
57,075-42 
290,106.00 
182,721.15 

337,459-33 
318,950.00 



Local 

Tax 

per 

Pupil. 

$71.80 
32.71 
22.25 
59-40 
64.72 
60.04 

95-47 
71.56 
66.21 

7Z-2,7 
78.96 
50.11 

52.53 



$2,665,621.39 $25.67 $6,610,177.33 $63-65 



HUNTERDON. 



Alexandria, 

Bethlehem, 

Bloomsbury, .... 

Calif on , 

Clinton, Town of, 
Clinton Twp., ... 

Delaware, 

E. Amwell, , 

Flemington, 

Franklin, 

Frenchtown, .... 
Glen Gardner, . . . , 

Hampton, 

High Bridge, 

Holland, 

Kingwood, 

Lambertville, .... 

Lebanon, 

Milford, 

Raritan, 

Readington, 

Stockton, 

Tewksbury, 

Union 

W. Amw.ill 

Helping teacher, . 

Totals 



181 


$3,420.68 


$18.90 


$5,500.00 


$30.39 


186 


1,944.88 


10.46 


3,300.00 


17.74 


128 


1,475-64 


11-53 


2,600.00 


20.31 


88 


890.00 


10. 1 1 


5,600.00 


63-64 


152 


1,865-84 


12.28 


12,500.00 


82.24 


389 


4,253-52 


10.93 


20,400.00 


52.44 


310 


5,652.83 


18.23 


13,500.00 


43-55 


253 


3,911.27 


15.46 


10,000.00 


39.53 


561 


6,574-86 


11.72 


36,080.00 


64.31 


229 


2,598.89 


11.35 


6,000.00 


26.20 


165 


2,017.32 


12.23 


6,500.00 


39-39 


121 


821.85 


6.79 


5,000.00 


41.32 


209 


2,754-33 


13-18 


10,967.50 


52.48 


328 


4,442.47 


13-54 


27,450.77 


83-69 


204 


2,040.71 


10.00 


6,100.00 


29.90 


268 


4,729.46 


17.65 


10,000.00 


37-31 


77Z 


6,752.56 


8.74 


31,700.00 


41 .OT 


213 


3,818.32 


17.93 


7,561.64 


35-50 


149 


1,295.98 


8.69 


6,500.00 


43-62 


485 


5,195-61 


10.71 


30,518.52 


62.92 


541 


9,360.70 


17.30 


54,450.00 


100.65 


120 


1,151-27 


9.59 


4,100.00 


34-17 


217 


4,200.99 


19-35 


11,051.97 


50.93 


202 


2,026.06 


10.03 


8,360.00 


41.39 


145 


2,963-13 
5,000.00 


20.44 


4,000.00 


27-59 








6,617 


$91,159.17 


$1378 


$339,740.40 


$51.34 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

E. Windsor, 691 

Ewing, 699 

Hamilton, 3»540 

Hopewell, 1,209 

Lawrence, 932 

Princeton Boro., .... 845 

Princeton Twp., .... 280 

Trenton I7,942 

Washington, 297 

W. Windsor, 319 

Totals, 26,754 



83 








MERCER. 


State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P-upil. 


Tax. 


Pupil 


$19,42372 


$28.11 


$z|4, 165.00 


$63.91 


16,34360 


23.38 


50,374-49 


72.07 


60,586.11 


17.11 


212,671.52 


60.08 


31,205.30 


25.81 


55-677.49 


46.05 


15,260.91 


16.37 


42,820.00 


45-94 


18,798.13 


22.25 


75,484.08 


89.33 


8,622.17 


30.79 


17,460.00 


62.36 


358,880.75 


20.00 


1,162,349.50 


64.78 


8,245.49 


27.76 


16,800.00 


56.57 


11,636.92 


36.48 
$20.52 


22,187.50 


6955 


$549,003.10 


$1,699,989-58 


$63.54 


MIDDLESEX. 









New Brunswick, ... 5,338 $83,348.78 $15.61 $466,853.66 

Perth Amboy, ...... 7,924 103,174.62 13.03 421,510.50 

South Ambo3^ 701 12,564.91 17.92 56,180.00 

Dunellen 814 10,730.07 13.18 44,775.00 

Helmetta * 163 2,750.81 16.88 7,500.00 

Highland Park, 1,109 14.489.95 13.07 91,103.03 

Jamesburg, 544 9,044- 14 16.74 16,772.50 

Metuchen, 810 9,996.43 12.34 38,575.50 

Middlesex, 463 9,169.27 19.80 55,150.00 

Milltown, 606 8,945.42 14.76 42,000.00 

Roosevelt, 2,110 27,815.13 13.18 93,487.31 

Sayreville, 761 9,841.23 12.93 40,630.00 

South River, 1,369 17,039.22 12.45 79,354-71 

Spotswood, 185 2,179.74 11-78 3,000.00 

Cranbury, 263 7,77i-ii 29.55 19,450.00 

E. Brunswick, 493 6,825.98 13.85 18,022.61 

Madison 465 7,085.01 15.24 13,890.00 

Monroe 533 8,429.14 15.81 22,000.00 

No. Brunswick, 342 4,257-33 12.45 13,800.00 

Piscataway, 1,402 22,605.12 16.12 66,109.64 

Plainsboro, 148 5,164.42 34.89 10,875.00 

Raritan 1,288 21,215.45 16.47 90,168.25 

So. Brunswick, 615 13,782.32 22.41 28,000.00 

Woodbridge, ....... 3,359 43.853-24 13-06 240,387.41 

County Vocational 

Schools, 400.00 

'Totals, 31,805 $462,478.84 $14.54 $1,979,595-12 



$87.46 

53-19 
80.14 

55-01 
46.01 
82.15 
30.83 
4763 
119.11 
69.31 
44-.5I 
53-39 
57-97 
16.22 

73-95 
36. S6 
29.87 
41.28 
40.35 
47-15 
73-48 
70.01 

45-53 
71-57 



$62.24 



84 



Pupils 
in 
District. District. 

Allenhurst 85 

Asbury Park, 2,913 

Atlantic, 208 

Atlantic Highlands, . 441 

Avon 223 

Belmar, 572 

Bradley Beach, 631 

Bridle 88 

Deal, 103 

Eatontown, 358 

Fair Haven, 273 

Farmingdale, 120 

Freehold Boro., 992 

Freehold Twp., . 398 

Highlands, 413 

Holmdel, 300 

Howell, 686 

Keansburg, 408 

Keyport, 899 

Long Branch, 3,274 

Manalapan, 446 

Manasquan, 461 

Marlboro, 401 

Matawan, 816 

Middletown, 1,362 

Millstone, 359 

Monmouth Beach, . . 96 

Neptune City, 153 

Neptune Twp., 1,751 

Oceanport, 102 

Ocean Twp., 368 

Raritan, 419 

Red Bank, 1,950 

Rumson, 427 

Sea Bright, 182 

Sea Girt, 22 

Shrewsbury, 427 

Spring Lake, 252 

Upper Freehold, .... 470 

Wall, 784 

W. Long Branch, . . 231 
Helping Teachers and 
other County Offi- 
cers, 

Totals, 24,864 



MONMOUTH. 


State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


Pupil. 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


$665.00 


$7.82 


$6,900.00 


$81.18 


50,597.10 


17.37 


175,719.38 


60.32 


4,766.57 


22.gf2 


7,000.00 


3365 


7,907.01 


17.93 


21,762.58 


49-35 


2,711.08 


12.16 


11,435.00 


51-28 


8,998.17 


15.73 


26,675.81 


46.64 


8,281.29 


13.12 


27,726.00 


43-94 


1,163.46 


13.22 


6,252.50 


71-05 


2,609.00 


25-33 


8,000.00 


77.^7 


6,558.11 


18.32 


20,150.00 


56.18 


3,907.41 


14.31 


14,000.00 


51-28 


3,025.14 


25.21 


5,500.00 


45-83 


20,624.80 


20.79 


48,950.00 


49-34 


6,105.11 


15.34 


14,000.00 


35-18 


5,839.87 


1414 


11,302.50 


27-37 


4,187.91 


13.96 


15,750.00 


52.50 


13,241.65 


19.00 


20,000.00 


29-15 


4,53412 


II. II 


16,850.00 


41.30 


14,993.12 


16.68 


35,000.00 


38.93 


57,786.84 


17.65 


169,404.91 


51-74 


9,990.02 


22.49 


22,267.39 


49-93 


10,197.58 


22.12 


19,700,00 


42.73 


7,418.55 


18.50 


26,120.00 


65.14 


12,911.01 


15.82 


39,061.00 


47.87 


36,149.30 


26.54 


119,986.76 


88.10 


8,856.54 


24.67 


16,000.00 


44-57 


1,921.43 


20.01 


7,250.00, 


75.52 


2,015.16 


13.18 


5,300.00 


34.64 


29,443.94 


16.82 


103,493.11 


59-11 


2,447.12 


23.99 


66,760.00 


66.27 


7,710.78 


20.95 


15,770.00 


42.85 


4,976.99 


11.88 


15,700.00 


37-47 


35,762.31 


18.34 


114,338.98 


58.64 


6,871.77 


16.09 


25,035.00 


58.63 


4406.04 


24.21 


12,300.00 


67.58 


175.00 


7-95 


700.00 


31-82 


8,579.12 


20.09 


25,000.00 


58.55 


4,764.05 


18.90 


19,500.00 


77.38 


10,414.12 


22.16 


15,620.71 


33.24 


15,628.79 


19.93 


25,425.00 


32.42 


3,710.89 


16.06 


12,015.00 


52.01 


13,055.59 







• 







$465,909.56 $18.74 $1,309,721.63 $52.68 



Pupils 
in 
District. District. 

Boonton, 1,002 

Dover, 2,087. 

Morristown, 1,864 

Butler, 442 

Chatham Boro., .... 521 

Florham, 105 

Madison, 882 

Mendham, 227 

Mt Arlington, 55 

Netcong, 512 

Rockaway, 656 

Wharton, 569 

Boonton Twp., 126 

Chatham Twp., 163 

Chester, 253 

Denville, 272 

Hanover, i,342 

Jefferson, .".... 293 

Mendham, 124 

Montville, 477 

Morris, 515 

Mt. Olive, 216 

Passaic, 576 

Pequannock, 625 

Randolph, 667 

Rockaway, 817 

Roxbury, 839 

Washington, , 395 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 16,622 











MORRIS. 


State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P'Upil. 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


$13,040.97 


$13-01 


$78,725.00 


$78.56 


23,286.31 


II. 16 


109,755-00 


52.59 


22,566.71 


12.11 


140,370.17 


75-31 


8,025.77 


18.16 


32,699-44 


73-98 


6,593-98 


12.67 


50,699.86 


97-31 


1,967.97 


18.74 


8,250.00 


78-57 


11,95140 


13.55 


74,200.00 


84.13 


3,71571 


16.37 


14,325-00 


63.11 


1,155-19 


21.00 


4,400.00 


80.00 


6,164.14 


12.04 


17,225.00 


33.64 


7,635.62 


11.64 


31,287.50 


47-69 


4,932.75 


8.67 


35,635-00 


62.63 


1,363.63 


10.82 


5,000.00 


39-68 


3,403.98 


20.88 


11,266.00 


69.12 


8,161.70 


32.25 


12,000.00 


47-43 


2,951.57 


10.85 


12,350.00 


45.40 


22,204.34 


16.55 


112,907.56 


84.13 


5,984-06 


20.42 


12,132.50 


41.41 


4,570.84 


36.86 


7,600.00 


61.29 


8,437-47 


17.69 


17,771.85 


37-26 


10,777.21 


20.93 


58,230.18 


113.07 


4,431-94 


20.52 


8,000.00 


37.04 


11,117.40 


19.30 


45,100.00 


78.30 


9,158.88 


14.65 


34,000.00 


54.40 


9,533-21 


14.29 


29,492.50 


44.22 


11,923-53 


14-59 


35,017-47 


42.86 


11,825.14 


14.09 


65,272.80 


77-80 


7,609.05 


19.26 


17,300.00 


43.80 


2,700.00 














$247,190.47 


$14.87 $] 


[,081,012.83 


$65.04 



OCEAN. 



Barnegat, 16 

Bay Head, 78 

Beach Haven, 86 

Beachwood, 25 

Berkeley 175 

Brick, , 237 

Dover, 543 

Eagleswood, 7Z 

Harvey Cedars, 4 

Island Heights, 77 

Jackson, 295 

Lacey, 102 

Lakewood, i,47i 

Lavallette, 39 

Little Egg Harbor, . . 116 

Long Beach, 42 

Manchester, 248 

Mantoloking, 

Ocean, 65 



$380.30 


%2Z.77 


$1,000.00 


$62.50 


1,219.34 


15-63 


4,500.00 


57-69 


2,360.57 


27.45 


7,575-00 


88.08 


495.00 


19.80 


1,800.00 


72.00 


4,006.29 


22.89 


11,450.00 


65-43 


4,569.61 


19.28 


8,572.02 


40.39 


13,549.39 


24-95 


27,331-06 


50.33 


1,223.90 


16.77 


2,900.00 


39-73 


132.50 


33-13 


100.00 


25.00 


1,318.14 


17.12 


3,800.00 


49.35 


5,732.18 


19-43 


7,500.00 


25.42 


2,445.66 


23.98 


6,280.00 


61.57 


18,451-85 


12.54 


102,430.00 


69.63 


1,061.30 


27.21 


4,075.00 


104.49 


2,308.99 


19.91 


3,900.00 


33.62 


895-07 


21.31 


2,900.00 


69.05 


4,118.92 


16.61 


11,250.00 


45.36 




17.61 


100.00 
3,000.00 




1,144.65 


46.15 



86 



OCZ AN— Continued. 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

Ocean Gate, 29 

Plumstead, 284 

Point Pleasant, 270 

Point Pleasant Beach, 366 

Seaside Heights, 46 

Seaside Park, 45 

Stafford, 192 

Surf City, 11 

Tuckerton, 290 

Union, 152 

Helping Teachers, 

Totals, 5,377 

Bloomingdale, 464 

Clifton, 5,969 

Haledon, 675 

Hawthorne, 992 

Little Falls, 727 

N. Haledon, 166 

Passaic, 12,032 

Paterson, 23,335 

Pompton Lakes, .... 531 

Prospect Park, 650 

Ringwood, 236 

Totowa, 354 

Wanaque, 934 

Wayne, 603 

W. Paterson, 424 

W. Milford, 394 

Helping teacher, 

Totals, 48,486 

Alloway, 394 

Elmer, 224 

Elsinboro, 112 

Lower Alloway's 

Creek, 246 

Lower Penn's Neck, 478 

Mannington, 374 

Oldmans, 336 

Pennsgrove, 1,124 

Pilesgrove, 712 

Pittsgrove, 557 

Quinton, 252 

Salem, 1,614 

Upper Penn's Neck, . 1,710 

Upper Pittsgrove, . . . 464 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 8,597 





State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 


Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P'Upil. 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


212.87 


7.34 


2,889.24 


99.63 


3,610.98 


12.71 


12,000.00 


42.25 


1,997-07 


7.40 


12,016.30 


44-50 


3,799.99 


10.38 


16,902.00 


46.18 


929.63 


20.21 


3,700.00 


80.43 


1,257.58 


27-95 


5,530.50 


122.90 


3,455.26 


18.00 


10,600.00 


55-21 


490.49 


44-59 


600.00 


54-55 


3,490.24 


12.04 


11,225.00 


38.71 


2,599.11 


17.10 


7,600.00 


50.00 


i;,ooi.i;i 















$92,258.39 


$17.16 


$294,526.12 


$54.78 


PASSAIC. 








$8,191.88 


$17.65 


$16,692,50 


$35.98 


100,921.76 


16.91 


252,432.61 


42.29 


12,146.43 


18.00 


36,411.67 


53.94 


18,909.24 


19.06 


83,486.35 


84.16 


14,736.74 


20.27 


57,594.38 


79.22 


4,296.37 


25.88 


14,220.94 


85.67 


223,206.10 


18.55 


712,256.90 


59-20 


424,663.34 


18.20 


1,216,245.96 


52.12 


8,137.81 


15.33 


32,170.00 


60.59 


11,823.95 


18.19 


34,17500 


52.58 


6,897.10 


29.23 


14,000.00 


59.32 


7,497.26 


21.18 


30,118.25 


85.08 


15,094.53 


16.16 


43,137.63 


46.19 


10,758.20 


17.84 


42,237.50 


70.05 


7,880.41 


18.58 


21,390.00 


50.45 


12,365.95 


31.39 


18,500.00 


46.95 


2,700.00 












$890,227.07 


$18.36 


$2,625,069.69 


$54.14 


SALEM. 








$7,969.06 


$20.22 


$13,606.97 


$34.54 


3,894.07 


17.38 


8,530.25 


38.08 


1,218.13 


10.88 


3,038.26 


27.13 


5,584.27 


22.70 


10,217.11 


41.53 


5,464.84 


11.43 


7,011.42 


14.67 


3,928.80 


10.50 


6,141.13 


16.42 


4,585.41 


13.65 


10,800.24 


32.14 


11,231.10 


9.99 


21,091.65 


18.76 


14,191.39 


19.93 


51,711.29 


72.63 


9,280.97 


16.66 


16,247.33 


29.17 


3,37572 


13.40 


5,064.88 


20.10 


19,890.14 


12.32 


71,535-98 


44-32 


17,259.37 


10.09 


46,647-29 


27.28 


9,874.48 


21.28 


22,300.80 


48.06 


2,700.00 












$120,447.75 


$14.01 


$293,944.60 


$34.19 



87 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

Bedminster, 230 

Bernards, 960 

Bound Brook, I,i79 

Branchburg, 206 

Bridgewater, 1,106 

E. Millstone, 78 

Franklin, 614 

Hillsborough, i,354 

Millstone, 22 

Montgomery, 290 

N. Plainfield Bor.,... 1,543 

N. Plainfield Twp., . . 232 

Peapack-Gladstone, .. 307 

Rocky Hill, 88 

Somerville, 1,324 

S. Bound Brook, . . . 332 

Warren 273 

Helping Teachers, 

Totals, 10,138 

Andover Twp., 113 

Andover Boro., 83 

Branchville, 135 

Franklin, 1,001 

Hamburg, 276 

Hopatcong, 47 

Ogdensburg, 274 

Stanhope, 275 

Sussex 271 

Byram, 95 

Frankford, 193 

Fredon, 65 

Green, 104 

Hampton, 122 

Hardyston, 205 

Lafayette, 140 

Montague, 102 

Newton, 887 

Sandyston, 181 

Sparta, 227 

Stillwater, 135 

Vernon 358 

Walpack, 74 

Wantage 378 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 5,741 



SOMERSET. 


State 








Appor- 




Local 


State 


tionment 




Tax 


Appor- 


per 


Local 


per 


tionment. 


P-iipil 


Tax. 


Pupil. 


$5.87701 


$25-55 


$21,484.26 


$93-41 


22,988.82 


23-95 


95,471.31 


99-45 


19,185.34 


16.27 


79,910.90 


67.78 


3,806.70 


18.48 


13,000.00 


63.11 


13,898.72 


12.57 


40,400.00 


36.53 


1,242.38 


15.93 


2,700.00 . 


34-62 


9,658.55 


15.73 


32,000.00 


52.12 


15431.39 


11.40 


70,800.00 


52.29 


395-57 


17.98 


1,300.00 


59-09 


5,984.09 


20.63 


17,800.00 


61.38 


18,895.88 


12.25 


103,346.72 


66.98 


3,117.03 


13.44 


14,605.00 


62.95 


4.578.84 


14.91 


16,812.00 


54-76 


1,437.36 


16.33 


4,258.75 


48-39 


19,052.71 


14-39 


86,172.43 


65.08 


3,849.42 


11-59 


17,500.00 


52.71 


5,795-42 


21.23 


12,050.00 


44.14 


5,400.00 










$160,595-23 


$15.84 


$629,611.37 


$62.10 


SUSSEX. 






' 


$2,557-38 


$22.63 


$2,500.00 


$22.12 


1,003.18 


12.09 


2,700.00 


32.53 


2,851.46 


21.12 


5,652.63 


41-87 


10,387.07 


10.38 


68,800.00 


68.73 


4,132.26 


14.97 


13,250.00 


48.01 


1,26830 


26.98 


2,000.00 


42.55 


2,709.32 


9.89 


10,000.00 


36.50 


2,043.58 


7-43 


7,250.00 


26.36 


3,816.48 


14.08 


15,440.00 


56.97 


1,952.23 


20.55 


4,500.00 


47-37 


3,755.09 


19.46 


7,000.00 


36.27 


2,761.12 


42.48 


2,800.00 


43.08 


3,843.78 


36.96 


7,000.00 


67.31 


4,797.19 


39.32 


6,000.00 


49.18 


4.787.42 


23-35 


6,200.00 


30.25 


2,506.25 


18.54 


5,500.00 


39-29 


1,528.85 


14.99 


5,000.00 


49.02 


10,764.19 


12.14 


59,672.52 


67.27 


4,321. 18 


23.87 


8,500.00 


46.96 


3,987.10 


1756 


11,725.00 


51-65 


4,642.02 


34.39 


5,500.00 


40-75 


9,666.45 • 


27.00 


18,000.00 


50.28 


1,246.87 


16.85 


1,800.00 


24.32 


10,82992 


28.65 


13,000.00 


34-39 


2.300.00 












$104,549.59 


$18.21 


$289,790.15 


$50.48 



88 



Pupils 
in 

District. District. 

Clark, 208 

Cranford, 1,469 

Elizabeth, 13,812 

Garwood, 484 

Hillside, 1,402 

KenilwoTth, 448 

Linden, 2,673 

Mountainside, loi 

New Providence B., 342 

New Providence T., 326 

Plainfield, 5,505 

Rahway, 2,013 

Roselle, 1,601 

jRoselle Park, 1,277 

'Scotch Plains, 762 

Springfield, 412 

Summit, 1,808 

Union, 1,034 

Westfield, 2,055 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 37,732 

Phillipsburg, 2,921 

Alpha, 640 

Washington Bofo., . . 658 

Belvidere, 268 

Hackettstown, 609 

Allamuchy, I74 

Blairstown, 229 

Franklin, 316 

Frelinghuysen, 145 

Greenwich, 238 

Hardwick, 60 

Harmony, 347 

Hope, : 197 

Independence, 296 

Knowlton, 228 

Lopatcong, 312 

Mansfield, 250 

Oxford, 501 

i'ahaquarry, 21 

Pohatcong, 323 

Washington Twp., . . 220 

White, 263 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, 9.216 



UNION. 



State 
Appor- 
tionment. 

$5,089.05 

30,774.96 

302,123.58 

11,505-15 
27,328.04 

7,5i4-07 

51,746.73 

1,695-15 

8,177.72 

6,052.38 

122,268.16 

47,698.03 

29,413.28 

29,246.27 

15.373-20 

10,802.18 

43,247.55 

24,457-74 

46,467.13 

2,200.00 



State 

Appor- 
tionment 
per 
Pmpil. 

$24.47 
20.95 
21.87 
23.77 
19.49 

16.77 
19.36 
16.78 
23.91 

18.57 
22.21 

23.69 
18.37 
22.90 
20.17 
26.22 
23.92 

23-65 
22.61 



Local 
Tax. 

$9,000.00 
116,731.24 

847,255.32 
31,243.47 

102,028.66 
18,934.66 

212,083.48 

5,987-00 

17,148.00 

10,115.00 

386,110.00 

148,701.03 

88,918.75 

109,011.05 

38,632.50 

35,650.00 

176,125.86 

60,720.93 
182,793.55 



Local 

Tax 

per 

Pupil. 

$43.27 
79.46 
61.34 
64-55 
72.77 
42.26 

79-34 
59.28 

50.14 
31.03 
70.14 
73-^7 
55.54 
85-36 
50.70 
86.53 
97.41 
58.72 
88.95 



$823,181.27 


$21.82 


$2,597,190.50 


$68.84 


WARREN. 








$28,210.95 


$9.66 


$154,012.50 


$52.73 


4,118.14 


^6.43 


21,800.00 


34.06 


7,380.53 


11.22 


29,190.00 


44-36 


5.033.95 


18.78 


19,490.00 


72.72 


8,538.50 


14.02 


51,140.00 


83.97 


3,659.00 


21.03 


7,500.00 


43-IO 


7,040.87 


30.75 


9,000.00 


39-30 


6,879.35 


21.77 


14,640.00 


46.33 


4,200.73 


28.97 


5,620.00 


38.76 


2,958.58 


12.43 


8,000.00 


33-6T 


1,687.95 


28.13 


3,400.00 


56.67 


4,652.98 


13.41 


13,700.00 


39.48 


- 3,748.48 


19.03 


7,000.00 


35.53 


3,583.45 


12. 1 1 


12,600.00 


42.57 


4,698.42 


20.61 


6,800.00 


29.82 


4,431.50 


14.20 


15,800.00 


50.64 


4,748.42 


18.99 


11.000.00 


44.00 


4,133.96 


9.25 


21,500.00 


42.91 


809.82 


38.56 


1,400.00 


66.67 


5,840.59 


18.08 


13,000.00 


40.25 


3,081.62 


14.01 


7,000.00 


31.82 


4,867.39 


18.51 


8,200.00 


31.18 


5,000.00 













$129,305.18 $14.04 $441,792.50 $47-94 



89 



SUMMARY BY COUNTIES. 



Pupils 
in 

County. District. 

Atlantic, 18,901 

Bergen, 50,041 

Burlington, 16,128 

Camden, 35,671 

Cape May, 5,152 

Cumberland, 13,383 

Essex, 125,343 

Gloucester, 11,237 

Hudson, 103,853 

Hunterdon, 6,617 

Mercer, 26,754 

Middlesex, 31,805 

Monmouth, 24,864 

Morris, 16,622 

Ocean, 5,377 

Passaic, 48,486 

Salem, 8,597 

Somerset, 10,138 

Sussex, 5,741 

Union, Z7,7Z2 

Warren, 9,2i6 

Totals, 611,658 



State 
Appor- 
tionment. 
$505,109.71 
796,679.22 
183,197.36 
629,989.56 
142,427.54 
134,291.62 
2,826,931.90 
157,201.79 
2,665,621.39 

91,159-17 
549,003.10 
462,478.84 
465,909-56 
247,190.47 

92,258.39 
890,227.07 

120,447-75 
160,595,23 
104,549.59 
823,181.27 
129,305.18 



Appor- 
tionment 

per 

Pupil. 
$26.72 

15.92 

11.36 

17.66 

27.65 

10.03 

22.55 

13-99 

25.67 

13.78 

20.52 

14.54 

18.74 

14.87 

17.16 

18.36 

14.01 

15.84 
18.21 
21.82 
14.04 



Local 

Tax. 

$1,138,407.80 

3,729,391-10 

882,612.82 

1,921,403.03 

273,985-03 

616,450.86 

9,386,053.69 

560,020.07 

6,610,177.33 

339,740.40 

1,699,989.58 

1,979,59512 

1,309,721.63 

1,081,012.83 

294,526,12 

2,625,069.69 

293,944.60 

629,611.37 

289,790.15 

2,597,190.50 

441,792.50 



Local 

Tax 

per 

Pupil. 

$60.23 

74-53 
54-73 
53-86 
53-18 
46.06 
74.88 
49.84 
63-65 
51.34 
63.54 
62.24 
52.68 
65.04 
54.78 
54.14 
34.19 
62.10 

50.48 
68.84 

47-94 



$12,177,755.71 $19.91 $38,706,486.22 $63.27 



COUNTIES RANKED ACCORDING TO STATE APPORTIONMENT 

PER PUPIL. 



Cape M^y, $27.65 

Atlantic, 26.72 

Hudson, 25.67 

Essex, 22.55 

Union, 21.82 

Mercer, 20.52 

Monmouth, 18.74 

Passaic, 18.36 

Sussex, 18.21 

Camden, 17.66 

Oc6an, 17.16 



Bergen, 15.95 

Somerset, 15.84 

Morris, 14.87 

Middlesex, 14.S4 

Warren, 14.04 

Salem, 14.01 

Gloucester, 13.99 

Hunterdon, 13.78 

Burlington, 11.36 

Cumberland, 10.03 

Statk, 19.85 



COUNTIES RANKED ACCORDING TO LOCAL TAX PER PUPIL- 



Essex, $74.88 

Bergen, 74.53 

Union, 68.84 

Morris, 65.04 

Hudson, 63.65 

Mercer, 63.54 

Middlesex ,....; 62.24 

Somerset, 62.10 

Atlantic, 60.23 

Ocean, 54.78 

Burlington, 54.73 



Passaic, 54-14 

Camden, 53.86 

Caoe May, 53-18 

Monmouth, 52,68 

Hunterdon, Si.34 

Sussex, 50.48 

Gloucester, 49-84 

Warren, 47-94 

Cumberland, 46.06 

Salem, 34-19 

State 63.15 



90 



TABI.K V. 
A STUDY. 

Railroad Tax Payable to Schools in ig2i Apportioned on Total 
Days' Attendance and Also on Enrollment. 

This table shows the railroad tax payable in 1921 apportioned 
on total days' attendance and on enrollment as compared with 
the actual apportionment made in 1921 on the basis of ratables. 
The first column shows the actual apportionment made in 1921 ; 
the second, the amount each district would have received had 
the apportionment been made on the basis of total days' attend- 
ance; the third column, the apportionment, if made on enroll- 
ment. 

The plan of apportionment was as follows : 

The total amount of the railroad tax, $2,748,776.66 was first 
distributed to the twenty-one counties on the basis of total days' 
attendance in each county. Deductions for county helping teachers 
and other county school officers whose salaries are paid from 
the railroad tax were then made from the apportionment to each 
county and the balance- reapportioned to the districts on the basis 
of their total days' attendance. 

The same plan was followed in the apportionment on the basis 
of day school enrollment. 

ATLANTIC. 



District. 

Absecon, 

Atlantic City, .... 

Brigantine, 

Buena Vista, 

Egg Harbor City, 
Egg Harbor Twp., 
East Atlantic City, 

Folsom, 

Galloway, 

Hamilton, 

Hammonton, 

Linwood, 

Longport, 

Margate City, 



Received 
1^21 Appor- 
tionment. 

$1,18846 
64,233.60 

'8,V38.39 
3,842.42 
1,944.11 



Apportionment 
on Total 
Attendance. 
$736.12 
39,784-97 



5,040.75 
2,379.91 
1,204.14 



Apportionment 
on 
Enrollment. 
$867.26 
43,169.98 



5,302.44 
2,574.83 
1,685.10 



348.53 


215.87 


287.59 


2,098.70 


1,299.89 


1,644.66 


3,334.07 


2,065.05 


2,534.39 


11,393.78 


7,05707 


8,232.27 


723.18 


447.92 


543.73 



314.65 



194.89 



310.06 



91 



AThANTlC— Continued. 



I. 

Received 
District. 192 1 Af)f)or- 

tionment. 

Mullica Twp., 1,123.18 

Northfield 959-39 

Pleasantville, 10,297.45 

Port Republic, 376.01 

Somers Point, 915.61 

Ventnor, 2,751.93 

Weymouth, 1,018.47 

Helping Teacher, 2,700,00 

Totals, $117,701.93 



Allendale, 

Alpine, 

Bergenfield, 

Bogota, 

Carlstadt, 

CHffside Park, 

Closter, 

Creskill, 

Delford, 

Demarest, 

Dumont, 

East Paterson, 

East Rutherford, 

Edgewater, 

Emerson, 

Englewood, • 

Englewood Cliffs, 

Fairview, 

Fort Lee, 

Franklin, 

Garfield, 

Glen Rock, 

Harrington Park, 

Harrington Twp., 

Hasbrouck Heights, 2,592.25 

Haworth, 42326 

Hillside, 1,23985 

Hohokus Boro., -. . . . 400.90 

Hohokus Twp., 1,172.00 

Leonia, 2,888.07 

Little Ferry, 2,491.50 

Lodi Boro., 8,025.83 

Lodi Twp 617.12 

Lyndhurst, 8,369.40 

Maywood, 1,037.71 

Midland Twp., 1,040.79 

Midland Park, i,759-57 

Moonachie, 830.95 

Montvale, 425.80 

New Barbadoes, 14,691.28 

North Arlington, 1,132.89 



Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

695.67 
594.23 

6,378.03 
232.90 
567.11 

1,704.49 
630.82 

2,700.00 



3,329.26 

543-59 

1,592.35 

514-87 

1,505.21 

3,709.18 

3,199.80 

10,307.68 

792.57 

10,748.94 

1,332.75 
1,336.69 
2,259.84 
1,067.20 
546.85 
18,868.21 
1454.98 



3; 

Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

948.15 

781.89 

7,261.65 

323.54 
678.58 

2,260.27 
840.30 

2,700.00 



[17,701.93 


$73,929.83 


$82,946.64 


BERGEN. 






$625.25 


$803.01 


$845.41 


162.96 


209.28 


177.05 


2,960.72 


3,802.49 


3,^37-53 


2,665.36 


3,423.16 


3,514-42 


3,236.36 


4,156-50 


3,784.42 


5,436.96 


6,982.76 


6,674.74 


1,364.25 


1,752.12 


2,009.50 


618.72 


79462 


947-21 


756.67 


971.79 


947.21 


374.11 


480.47 


517-87 


2,498.05 


3,208.27 


3,332.94 


1,695.01 


2,176.91 


2,168.85 


4,681.51 


6,012.52 


5,705-40 


2,335-86 


2,999.97 


3,142.62 


667.98 


857.89 


902.95 


8,668.33 


11,132.86 


11,069.98 


210.91 


270.86 


292.13 


4,963-36 


6,374.51 


6,072.78 


3,706.52 


4,760.33 


4753.76 


885.30 


1,137.00 


. 1,257-05 


17,865.74 


22,945.21 


22,033.73 


1,358.40 


1,744.61 


1,832.46 


396.44 


509.15 


540.00 



3,386.06 
491-31 

1,620.00 

663.93 
1,673.11 
4,014-58 
2,987.70 
9,817.36 

995.90 
10,799.98 
1,380.98 
1,504.92 
2,230.82 
1,226.06 

610.82 

18,678.65 
1,677-54 



92 



BZRG^N— Continued. 



I. 
Received 
District. igsi Appor- 

tionment. 

Northvale, 55i-6i 

Norwood, 697.14 

Oakland, 384.58 

Old Tappan, 225.83 

Orvil Twp., 

Overpeck, 6,351.15 

Palisades Park, 2,295.80 

Palisades Twp., 1,301.53 

Park Ridge, 1,696.79 

Ramsey, 1,893.84 

Ridgejfield, 1,051.09 

Ridgewood, 7,140.28 

Riverside, 650.38 

Rivervale Twp., 240.95 

Rutherford, 6,423.00 

Saddle River Boro., 277.60 

Saddle River Twp., 1,505.10 

Teaneck, 3,063.10 

Tenafly, 1,731.40 

Upper Saddle River, 136.90 

Waldwick, 921.25 

Wallington, 4,571.10 

Washington, 88.90 

Westwood, 2,144.50 

Woodcliffe Lake, 323.09 

Wood Ridge, 1,689.00 

Helping Heachers, 10,500.00 

Totals, $175,129.85 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

708.44 
89534 
49391 
290.03 



Apportionment 
on 
Enrollment. 
712.62 
925.08 

517.87 
296.56 



8,156.87 


8,122.12 


2,948.52 


3,05409 


1,671.56 


1,602.29 


2,179.21 


2,186.55 


2,432.29 


2,425.57 


1,349.92 


1,438.52 


9,170.35 


9,246.38 


83529 


880.82 


309.32 


2>7^-22, 


8,249.09 


8,6i>.8s 


356.50 


416.06 


1,933-00 


2,142.29 


3,933.98 


4,390.80 


2,223.55 


2,399.00 


175.73 


261.15 


1,183.17 


1,203.93 


5,870.73 ■ 


5,900.15 


114.18 


110.66 


2,754.15 


2,775.24 


414.95 


416.06 


2,169.18 


2,098.03 


10,500.00 


10,500.00 



$221,935.52 



$223,135-65 



BURLINGTON. 



Bass River, , 

Beverly City, . 

Beverly Twp., ... 
Bordentown City, , 
Bordentown Twp., 
Burlington City, . . 
Burlington Twp., . 

Chester, 

Chesterfield, 

Cinnaminson, 

Delran, 

Easthampton, 

Evesham, 

Fieldsboro, 

Florence, 

Lumberton, 

Mansfield, 

Medford, 

Mount Laurel, 

New Hanover, . . . 
Northampton, 



$396.01 


$405-82 


$536.39 


657-41 


1,590.32 


1,770.48 


1,171.13 


1,597-41 


1,923.74 


84479 


2,530.98 


2,87955 


203.26 
1,760.02 






6,781.20 


7,110.16 


798.63 


996.29 


1,242.16 


2,655-19 


5,997-94 


6,392.29 


581.38 


. 706.90 


980.02 


1,041.44 


1,037-72 


1,310.72 


538.07 


1,029.26 


1.238.13 


235-58 


227.14 


346.84 


858.49 


973-46, 


1,226.03 


161.04 


437.91 


487-99 


i,547-8o 


4,927.98 


5,916.40 


564.36 


877.14 


1,129.24 


526.98 


878.7s 


1,125.20 


712.08 


1,134-40 


1.363-15 


1,073.90 


1,265.33 


1,734-19 


468.57 


493.56 


822.73 


1,604.20 


5,082.40 


5,650.22 



93 



BURLINGTON— Co«^mM^(f. 



I. 
Received 
District. ig2i Appor- 

tionment. 

North Hanover, 44518 

Palmyra, 1,101.89 

Pemberton Boro., 621.63 

Pemberton Twp., 740.21 

Riverside, i,336.75 

Riverton, 575-46 

Shamong, 259.25 

Southampton, 91350 

Springfield, 847.83 

Tabernacle, 351.85 

Washington, 765.02 

Westampton, 

Willingboro, 

Woodland, 

Helping Teachers, 

Totals, $37,318.84 



Audubon, 

Barrington, 

Berlin, 

Camden, 

Centre, 

Chesilhurst, 

Clementon, 

Collingswood, 

Delaware, 

Gloucester City 

Gloucester Twp., 

Haddon, 

Haddonfield, 

Haddon Heights, 

Laurel Springs, 

Magnolia, 

Merchantville, 

Oaklyn, 

Pensauken, 

Voorhees, 

Waterford, 

Winslow, 

Woodlynne, 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, $140,779.72 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 
Attendance. 
209.58 

3,78775 

1,273.30 

557.86 

3,627.71 

1,329.12 

189.78 

872.50 

641.08 

162.06 

331.43 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

362.97 

4,081.39 

1,516.40 

8S7.26 

4,085.42 

1,403.48 

318.60 

1,282.49 

984.05 

314.57 

496.06 



565.36 


479.55 


596.88 


41454 


363.59 


512.19 


9,40947 


9,409.47 


9,409.47 


$37,318.84 


$62,206.69 


$71,436.85 


CAMDEN. 






$3,521.79 


$3,606.17 


$3,850.68 


1,110.78 


1,137.43 


1,435.00 


1,87572 


1,920.78 


2,465.16 


78,670.80 


80,557.52 


86,680.85 


2,871.45 


2,940.31 


4,170.07 


172.04 


176.16 


278.90 


2.661.88 


2,725.71 


3,396.34 


8,888.37 


9,101.43 


9,280.33 


1,282.73 


1,313.50 


2,015.31 


6,61571 


6,774-37 


7,453-95 


1,988.47 


2,036.16 


2,519.14 


1,646.07 


1,685.55 


1,781.39 


5,288.20 


5,415.02 


5,659-06 


3,19920 


3,275.83 


3,247.89 


585.31 


599.34 


715-26 


1,127.78 


1,154.82 


1,331-54 


1,984-53 


2,032.11 


2,028.81 


815.36 


834.90 


926.68 


5,267.06 


5,393.38 


5.991.95 


1,085.69 


1,111.72 


1,408.03 


1,420.85 


1,454-92 


2,069.29 


2,650.47 


2,714.02 


3,841.69 


1,049-46 


1,074.62 


1,165.11 


5,000.00 


5,000.00 


5,000.00 



$144,035-77 



$158,712.43 



94 



CAPE MAY. 



I. 

Received 
District. igsi Appor- 

tionment. 

Avalon, $172.13 

Cape May City, 3,919.32 

Cape May Point, 196.02 

Dennis, 2,092.25 

Lower Twp., 823.19 

Middle Twp., 4,307.69 

North Wildwood, 1,400.58 

Ocean City, 4,676.22 

Sea Isle City, 1,041.18 

Stone Harbor, 180.74 

South Cape May, 

Upper Twp., 1,605.71 

West Cape May, 1,332.99 

Wildwood City, 5,524.77 

Wildwood Crest, 

Woodbine, 3,191.28 

Helping Teachers, 2,700.00 

Totals, $33,164.07 



2. 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


$91.92 


$159.81 


2,093.05 


2,511.81 


104.68 


172.10 


1,117.34 


1,430.05 


43962 


626,93 


2,300.47 


2,831.42 


747.96 


917.85 


2,497.27 


3,060.88 


556.03 


647.42 


92.52 


159-81 


857.51 


1,139.12 


711.86 


905.56 


2,950.43 


3,659-13 


1,704.26 


1,995-50 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 



$18,968.92 



$22,917-39 



CUMBERLAND. 



Bridgeton $3,772.05 

Commercial, 892.38 

Deerfield, 1,821.55 

Downe, 634.11 

Fairfield 619.32 

Greenwich, 604.23 

Hopewell, 1,354-49 

Landis, 4,698.98 

Lawrence, 1,062.98 

Maurice River, 1,006.95 

Millville 4,443.21 

Stow Creek, 444-^4 

Helping Teacher, 5,400.00 

Totals, $26,754.39 



$12,438.51 
1,829.37 
2,603.44 

983.63 

1,029.62 


$12,390.18 
2,038.25 
3,585.96 
1,196.73 
1,361.65 


791.40 
1,794.16 


917.63 
1,974.82 


14,952.41 
1,219.56 
1,285.67 


15,527.90 
1,471-60 
1,475.83 


12,113.76 
499.63 


12,292.93 
651.23 


5,400.00 


5,400.00 



$56,941.16 



$60,284.71 



ESSEX. 

Belleville $18,908.38 $17,459.90 $16,409-90 

Bloomfield 20,984.55 19,416.98 20,226.70 

Caldwell Boro., 5,oq6.97 4,716.23 4,681.83 

Caldwell Twp., 688.65 637.22 703.22 

Cedar Grove, ' 1,205.85 1,1 15-77 1,202.87 

East Orange, 45,093-32 41,725.79 41,207.49 

Essex Fells, 47i.io 43591 481.15 

Glen Ridge 4,593.8i 4.250.64 4,37t.96 

Irvington 24,739.71 22,891.62 21,725.65 

Livingston i,079-33 998.71 1,027.06 

Millburn 4.290.04 3,969-57 4.182.28 

Montclair 28,64589 26.506.01 26,023.60 

Newark, 413,032-65 382,178.61 352,297.03 



95 



ESSEX — Continued. 



I. 2. 

Received Apportionment 

District. ig2i Appor- on Total 

tionment. Attendance. 

North Caldwell, 273.01 252.61 

Nutley 12,653.27 1 1,708.05 

Orange, 31,525.61 29,170.61 

Roseland, 742.00 686.57 

South Orange, 12,621.68 11,678.83 

Verona, 2,718.99 2,515.88 

West Orange 15,241.26 14,102.72 

Helping Teacher, 2,234.90 2,234.90 

Totals, $646,840.97 $598,688.13 

GLOUCESTER. 

Claytorf, $1,132.80 $1,706.56 

Deptfofd, 809.08 1,042.14 

E. Greenwich Twp., 743-07 926.52 

Elk, 515.60 334-68 

Franklin, 2,289.71 2,344.72 

Glassboro, 2,094.70 3,926.81 

Greenwich, 1,378.06 1,378.37 

Harrison, 1,610.65 1,229.85 

Logan, 1,282.09 995.85 

Mantua, 938.81 1,440.59 

Monroe, 2,673.44 2,576.65 

National Park, 485.78 723.53 

Paulsboro, 1,835.41 3,793.78 

Pitman i,735-42 2,273.29 

So. Harrison, 572.17 , 310.11 

Swedesboro, 1,671.46 2,197.30 

Washington, 805.24 821.50 

Wenonah, 476.81 792.87 

West Deptford, 907.35 , 881.07 

Westville, 991-59 1,699.00 

Woodbury, 3,325.26 5,831.46 

Woodbury Heights, 35i.7i 404,00 

Helping Teacher, 5,085.78 5,085.78 

Totals, $33,711-99 $42,676.43 

HUDSON. 

Bayonne, $87,427.39 $72,051.60 

East Newark, 2,370.72 i, 953-78 

Guttenberg, 8,064.97 6,646.59 

Harrison, 1 1,977.45 9.870.98 

Hoboken, 63.195.64 52,081.46 

Jersey City 269,750.64 222,309.79 

Kearny, 27,994-79 23,071-37 

No. Bergen, 28,119.06 23.173.78 

Secaucus, 4,780.86 3,940.06 

Town of Union, 24,958 04 20,568.69 

Weehawken, 11,029.72 9,089.93 

West Hoboken, 41,675.34 34.345.92 

West New York, 35,070.71 78,902.85 

Totals, $616,415.33 $508,006.80 



Apportionment 
on 
Enrollment. 
319.22 

11,542.91 
27,166.32 

767-99 

11,732.59 

2,79436 

13,934.77 
2,234.90 

$565,033.90 



$2,074.72 
1,377.58 
1,173.03 
530.16 
3,398.04 
4,316.43 
1,661.45 
1,657.27 
1,260.71 

1, 795^3 

3,180.96 

939.26 

4,341-47 
2.517.22 

404-93 
2,596.53 
1,235.65 

822.37 
1,256.52 
1,991,23 
6,140.68 

471.72 
5,085.78 

$50,228.74 



$67,330.86 
1,932-83 
6,107.90 

9,493-95 

50,182.30 

201,319.07 

21,937.34 

22,810.56 

3,906.26 
19,429.15 

9,294.22 
31,793.58 
27,209.17 

$472,746.59 



96 



District. 

Alexandria, 

Bethlehem, 

Bloomsbury, 

Califon, 

Clinton, Town of, 

Clinton Twp., 

Delaware, 

East Amwell, 

Flemington, 

Franklin, 

Frenchtown, 

Glen Gardner, 

Hampton, 

High Bridge Bor., 

Holland, 

Kingwood, 

Ivambertville, , 

Lebanon, , 

Milford, , 

Raritan, , 

Readington, 

Stockton, 

Tewksbury, 

Union, , 

West Amwell, 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, $19,648.00 



HUNTERDON. 




I. 

Received 


2. 

Apportionment 


3: 

Apportionme 


ig2i Appor- 


on Total 


on 


tionment. 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


$581.55 


$332.94 


$427.48 


330.66 


90.19 


182.65 


250-89 


644.49 


746.15 


151.34 


316.35 


357-53 


317.23 


770.13 


808.33 


723.13 


969.46 


1,212.49 


961.04 


888.12 


1,266.89 


664.95 


484.82 


660.65 


1,117.78 


2,863.35 


2,934.06 


441.83 


413.49 


617.90 


342.97 


755.02 


738.37 


139.74 


355.66 


376.96 


468.27 


1,136.46 


1,228.03 


755.26 


1,928.74 


1,989.72 


346.95 


585.92 


323.87 


804.06 


401.22 


718.94 


1,147.99 


3,242.34 


3,311.02 


649.14 


785.52 


1,301.87 


220.35 


510.48 


520.75 


883.31 


895.74 


1,266.89 


1,591.37 


1,384.56 


1,810.96 


195.75 


367.47 


481.89 


714.22 


473-30 


683.97 


344.46 


572.12 


948-23 


503.76 


134-85 


198.20 


5,000.00 


5,000.00 


5,000.00 



$26,302.74 



$30,613.80 



MERCER.* 

E. Windsor, $3,547-53 $3,375-64 $3,374-55 

Ewing, 2,431-67 2,313.84 2,768.05 

Hamilton, 13,316.88 12,671.61 14,218.73 

Hopewell, 5,435-12 5,171-77 5,814.27 

Lawrence, 3,540.84 3,283.63 3,77i.29 

Princeton Bor., 4,249.94 4,044.01 4,345.88 

Princeton Twp., 842.11 801.32 934-84 

Trenton, 87,034.45 82,817.25 81,007.56 

Washington, 802.66 763-77 948.52 

West Windsor, 1,239.64 i, 179-57 i,43i-9i 

Helping Teacher, 2,200.00 2,200.00 2,200.00 

Totals, $124,550.84 $118,622.41 $120,815.60 



* The apportionment in column one (i) for Mercer County differs from 
that shown on the Mercer apportionment sheet because a deduction has been 
made for a helping teacher since the apportionment sheet was printed. 



97 



MIDDLESEX. 



J. 
Received 

District. ig2i Appor- 
tionment. 

Cranbury, $653-37 

Dunellen, 2,322.76 

E. Brunswick, 1,566.85 

Helmetta, ; 584.51 

Highland Park, 2,823.95 

Jamesburg, 2,265.98 

Madison, 991.31 

Metuchen, , 2,515.53 

Middlesex, -, 1,633.17 

Milltown, 1,903.33 

Monroe, 842.80 

New Brunswick, 18,694.15 

North Brunswick, 440.84 

Perth Amboy, 28,909.12 

Plainsboro, 392.75 

Piscataway, 3,082.12 

Raritan, 3,260.65 

Roosevelt, 6,801.59 

Sayreville, 1,661.45 

South Amboy, 2,629.30 

South Brunswick, i, 759-91 

South River, 4,357-22 

Spotswood, 521.59 

Woodbridge, 9,991.61 

Totals, $100,605.86 



Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

$913.36 
3,247.02 
2,190.31 

817.09 
3,947-64 
3,167.65 
1,385.76 
3,516.49 
2,283.03 
2,660.69 
1,178.16 
26,132.82 

616.25 
40,412.47 

549.04 
4,308.54 
4,558.10 
9,508.04 
2,322.56 

3,675.54 

2,460.20 

6,091.02 

729.14 

13,967.44 

$140,638.36 



3: 
Apportionment 
on 
Enrollment. 
$1,045.08 
3,274.58 
2,526.76 
794.26 
4,249.98 
3,288.51 
1,76502 

3,850.53 
2,350.26 
2,698.62 
1,490.98 

25,174.76 
77103 

38,296.28 

645.63 

5,090.69 

5,109.27 

9,224.55 
2,327.04 
3,887.69 
2,805.45 
6,093.96 
873.22 
14,022.62 

$141,656.77 



MONMOUTH. 



Allenhurst 

Asbury Park, $11,714.17 

Atlantic, 656.69 

Atlantic Highlands, 1,852.72 

Avon 526.33 

Belmar 1,623.10 

Bradley Beach, 1,69465 

Brielle 256.23 

Deal, 

Eatontown, 1,085.92 

Fair Haven, 895-75 

Farmingdale, 528.54 

Freehold 4,8i7-93 

Freehold Twp., 1,026.87 

Highlands, 1,299.84 

Holmdel 854.59 

Howell, 1,647,33 

Keyport 3,879-70 

Keansburg, 978.06 

Long Branch, 14,090.94 

Manalapan, 1,621.50 

Manasquan, 2,282.95 

Marlboro, 1.24454 

7 SS M 



511,160.78 

625.67 

1,765.20 

501.47 

1,546.43 

1,614.59 

244-12 

1 .034.62 
853-43 
503.57 

4.590.33 
978.36 

1,238.43 
814.22 

1,569-52 

3,696.42 

931-85 
13,425.27 

1,544.90 

2J75-II 

1.185.74 



$12,734-23 

843.22 

1,977.06 

765.45 

1,932.03 

2,009.81 

290.62 

■"1,178.87 
970.11 

515.75 
4,658.17 
1,273.01 

1,350.79 
1,105.19 
2,054.83 
3,700.34 
1,326.23 
13,307.29 
1,817.42 

2,226.75 
1,571.82 



98 



MONMOUTH— Cow^mw^d 



I. 
Received 
District. 1^21 Appor- 

tionment. 

Matawan, 3,079.24 

Middletown, 4,973-95 

Millstone, 888.44 

Monmouth Beach, 31932 

Neptune City, 494-97 

Neptune Twp., 6,433.58 

Ocean, 912.47 

Oceanport,. 315-56 

Raritan, 1,343.84 

Red Bank, 8,485.59 

Rumson, : 1,604.48 

Sea Bright, 723-89 

Sea Girt, 

Shrewsbury, i,439-03 

Spring Lake, 835.15 

Upper Freehold, i,837-9i 

Wall, 2,653.00 

West Long Branch, 689.40 

Helping Teachers and other 

County Officers, 13,05 5 -59 

Totals, , $104,663.76 

MORRIS. 

Boonton Town, $2,690.64 

Boonton Twp., ' 281.35 

Butler, 1,655-89 

Chatham Boro., 1,360.49 

Chatham Twp., 702.32 

Chester 1,683.94 

Denville, 608.97 

Dover, 4,804.48 

Florham Park, 406.04 

Hanover 4,581.25 

Jefferson, 1,234.64 

Madison, 2,465.84 

Mendham Boro., . ,, 766.64 

Mendham Twp., 943-07 

Montville, . . .• ; 1,740.84 

Morris 2,223.58 

Morristown, 4,656.02 

Mt. Arlington, 238.34 

Mt. Olive, 914-41 

Netcong, 1,271.80 

Passaic 2,293.77 

Pequannock, 1,889.68 

Randolph, 1,966.91 

Rockaway Boro., 2,460.09 

Rockaway Twp., i, 575-40 

Roxhury, ' 2,439.79 

Washington, , 1,569.91 

Wharton, 1,017.73 

Helping teacher, 2,700.00 

'Totals $53-143-83 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


2,933-80 


3,135.46 


4,738.97 


5,325.37 


846.47 


1,318.04 


304.24 


352.02 


471.59 


585-34 


6,219.64 


6,692.53 


869.36 


1,039-70 


300.65 


360.21 


1,280.35 


1,641.41 


8,084.72 


8,170.20 


1,528.68 


1,694.62 


689.69 


712.23 


1,371.04 


1,494-05 


795-70 


904.62 


1,751.08 


2,083.49 


2,527.67 


3,004.48 


656.83 


777.73 


13,055-59 


13,055-59 


$100,336.10 


$109,956.08 


$4,366.83 


$4,430.62 


314-88 


349.08 


2,876.68 


2,797.11 


2,318.60 


2,376.42 


654-15 


702.63 


789-85 


935.35 


757.70 


899.55 


9,896.77 


9.953.23 


281.70 


313.28 


3,924.12 


4,905.01 


1,056.50 


1,150.17 


4,447-80 


4,332.16 


97509 


1,011.43 


AZ7.7^ 


537-04 


1,505.90 


i,8i2.S3 


1,858.24 


1,996.02 


9,133-30 


8,955.22 


239-88 


295.37 


7Z2.7^ 


801.09 


2,473-90 


2,528.58 


1,659.24 


1,839.38 


1,610.05 


1,888.60 


1,945-43 


2,282.44 


3,147.89 


3,235.69 


, . 3,063.86 


3.137.24 


'\ 3,350.84 


3,804.07 


1,32500 


^[-575-33 


2,368.71 


2.479.36 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 



$70,213.42 



$74,024.00 



99 



OCEAN. 



I. 
Received 

District. ig2i Appor- 
tionment. 

Barnegat, $5747 

Bayhead, 205.79 

Beach Haven, 377-09 

Beachwood, 63.43 

Berkeley, 579-21 

Brick, 917-II 

Dover, 2,325.34 

Eagleswood, 201.41 

Harvey Cedars, 16.98 

Island Heights, 207.61 

Jackson, 933-03 

Lacey, 390.86 

Lakewood, 3,618.66 

Lavallette, '. 166.68 

Little Egg Harbor, 374-99 

Long' Beach, 1 19.40 

Manchester, 697.42 

Mantoloking, 

Ocean 182.21 

Ocean Gate 27.28 

Plumstead, 655.32 

Point Pleasant, 602.08 

Point Pleasant Beach, 486.92 

Seaside Heights, 149-27 

Seaside Park, 198.98 

Stafford 584.00 

Surf City, 62.85 

Tuckerton 735-17 

Union, 506.64 

Helping teachers, 5,001.51 

Totals $20,444.71 

PASSAIC. 

Bloomingdale, $1,675.74 

Clifton City, 23,107.21 

Haledon, 2,358.10 

Hawthorne, 3,567.50 

Little Falls, 2,883.30 

No. Haledon, 710.47 

Passaic, 49,665.83 

Paterson, 98,194.26 

Pompton, 

Pompton Lakes, 1,555-43 

Prospect Park, 2,647.28 

Ringwood, 922.83 

Totowa 1,364.28 

Wanaque, 3,087-19 

Wayne 1,716.46 

West Paterson, 1,402.33 

West Milford, 1,183.26 

Helping teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, $198,741.47 



2. 3- 

Apportionment Apportionment 



on Total 
Attendance. 

$31-34 
267.65 



$20,291.61 



on 
Bnrollment. 

$58.51 
219.43 

358-40 



236.26 


259.66 


578.43 


760.6S 


2,113-48 


2,351.53 


15990 


226.74 


138-87 


201.14 


712.14 


980.11 


277.94 


332.80 


4,499-48 


5>383-29 


110.09 


102.40 


283.84 


325-48 


16.89 


32.92 


608.52 


775.31 


127.48 


186.52 


690.99 


928.91 


1,241.85 


782.63 


6II.0I 


1,429.94 


108.15 


138.97 


13574 


179.20 


506.69 


610.74 


1,032.90 


1,155.65 


622.73 


738-74 


5,001.51 


5,001.51 



$23,521.21 



$i»96i-33 


$2,092.04 


27,045.19 


26,049.59 


2,759-97 


2,835.27 


4,175.50 


4,317.13 


3,374-68 


3,197.70 


831.57 


890.04 


58,129.97 


55,117.96 


114,928.43 


105,450.83 


1,820.54 


1,940.64 


3.098.44 


3,041.72 


1,080.11 


1,169.89 


1,596.78 


1,637-85 


3,613.32 


3,762.01 


2,009.02 


2,413.19 


1,641.34 


1,793.84 


1,384-93 


1,692.90 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 


$232,151.12 


$220,102.60 



TOO 



SALEM. 



/. 
Received 
District. IQ21 Appor- 

tionment. 

Alloway, $i,558.i7 

Elmer 761.40 

Elsinboro 238.17 

Lower Alloways Creek, 1,091.87 

Lower Penn's Neck, 1,068.53 

Mannington, 768.19 

Oldmans, 896.57 

Penn's Grove, 2,195.99 

Pilesgrove, 2,774.83 

Pittsgrove, 1,814.68 

Quinton, 660.05 

Salem 3,889.05 

Upper Penn's Neck, 3,374-67 

Upper Pittsgrove, 1,930.72 

Helping teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, $25,722.89 



3- 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance: 


Enrollment. 


$1,233.04 


$1,465.52 


985-08 


1,125.00 


253-57 


426.72 


767.12 


943.96 


1,398-39 


1,831.89 


869.82 


1,362.08 


1,084.82 


1,426.72 


4,659-17 


5,23706 


3,029.56 


3,142.24 


1,311.72 


1,866.38 


602.70 


762.93 


7,455-09 


7,487-06 


5,531.47 


6,245.68 


1,173-23 


1,474-14 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 



$33,054-78 



$37,49738 



Bedminster, 

Bernards, 

Bound Brook, 

Branchburg, 

Bridgewater, 

East Millstone, 

Franklin, 

Hillsborough, 

Millstone, * 

Montgomery, 

No. Plainfield Boro., .... 

No. Plainfield Twp., 

Peapack-Gladstone, 

Rocky Hill, 

Somerville, 

So. Bound Brook, 

Warren, , 

Helping teacher, , 

Totals $34,632.97 



$688.08 


$870.86 


$1,115.88 


2,951-22 


3,734-72 


3,864-57 


5,494.04 


.6,952.51 


6,445.05 


503.34 


636-95 


841.01 


3,220.06 


4,074-91 


4,573.27 


237.93 


301.12 


389.74 


756-77 


957.69 


1,325.11 


2,791-53 


3,532.63 


4,492-25 


92-33 


116.85 


147.69 


493-41 


624.41 


849.22 


4,334.45 


5,485.16 


6,272.74 


492-05 


622.72 


828.70 


841.41 


1,064.80 


1,124.09 


234.76 


297.09 


369.23 


4,496-99 


5,690.84 


5,850.18 


991.35 


1,254.44 


1,366.14 


613.25 


776.07 


1,037-94 


5,400.00 


5,400.00 


5,400.00 



$42,393-77 



$46,252.81 



lOI 



SUSSEX. 



I. 
Received 

District. ig2i Appor- 
tionment. 

Andover Boro., $459.34 

Andover Twp., 119.41 

Branchville, 523-66 

Byram, 326.98 

Frankford, 721.49 

Franklin 2,171.81 

Fredon, 503.90 

Green 740.69 

Hamburg, 803.79 

Hampton, 949.22 

Hardyston, 1,047.08 

Hopatcong, 17740 

Lafayette, 567.84 

Montague, 334-38 

Newton, 2,354.29 

Ogdensburg, 492-57 

Sandyston, 945-II 

Sparta, 872.04 

Stanhope, 346.96 

Stillwater 1,015.28 

Sussex, 72)A-7^ 

Vernon 2,114.20 

Wallpack, 272.71 

Wantage, 1,971.68 

Helping teacher, 2,300.00 

Totals $22,866.55 



2. 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


$453-56 


$521.29 


182.10 


233.10 


521.51 


597-58 


133.39 


220.38 


452.15 


627.24 


3,430.20 


3,738-04 


117.00 


131-38 


241.09 


372.96 


1,704.42 


1,835-11 


345.54 


419.58 


395-91 


415-34 


121.45 


152.58 


406.24 


555-20 


299.14 


398.38 


4,865.54 


4,958.62 


965.53 


1,152.77 


501.54 


690.82 


618.68 


775-58 


1,051.65 


1,084.96 


469.18 


584-86 


1,585.74 


1,674.06 


1,010.73 


1,364.68 


17840 


203.43 


933.30 


1,262.98 


2,300.00 


2,300.00 



$23,284.48 



$26,270.92 



UNION. 

Clark, $968.11 

Cranford, 6,756.05 

Elizabeth, 73,014.77 

Garwood, 2,440.46 

Hillside, 5,641.56 

Kenilworth, 1,720.51 

Linden, 12,034.97 

Mountainside, 401.90 

New Province Boro., 1,508.66 

New Province Twp., ; 1,246.94 

Plainfield, 26,961.17 

Rahway, 10,707.68 

Roselle, 6,815.98 

Roselle Park, 6,549.18 

Scotch Plains, 3,174.56 

Springfield, 1,783.87 

Summit, 8,909.38 

Union, 5,006.57 

Westfield, 10,076.26 

Helping Teacher, 2,200.00 

Totals, $187,918.58 



$898.51 


$953-60 


6,270.39 


6,363.42 


67,766.18 


60,865.12 


2,265.02 


2,232.70 


5,236.02 


5,331.89 


1,596.83 


1,911.78 


11,169.85 


11,108.48 


373.02 


389.69 


1,400.22 


1,467.08 


1,157.30 


1,884.27 


25,023.09 


25,490.36 


9,937.99 


9,439-68 


6,326.02 


6,552-25 


6,078.40 


5,868.28 


2,946.36 


3,044.17 


1,655.64 


1,769.65 


8,268.93 


8,600.70 


4,646.68 


4,708.38 


9,351.93 


9,485.53 


2,200.00 


2,200.00 



$174,568.38 $169,767.03 



I02 



WARREN. 



I. 2. 3. 

Received Appprtionment Apportionment 

District. ipsi Appor- on Total on 

tionment. Attendance. Bnrollment. 

Allamuchy, $67745 $337-40 $460.63 

Alpha, 762.64 2,i66.S6 2,225.69 

Belvidere, 932.24 1,742.21 1,695.76 

Blairstown, • 1,303.90 1,028.10 1,063.93 

Franklin, 1,273-98 888.60 1,100.62 

Frelinghuysen, 777-94 440.24 558.46 

Greenwich, 547-90 649.62 705.22 

Hackettstown, 1,581.25 3,2l4-09 3,i99-93 

Hardwick, 312.59 147.17 220.12 

Harmony, 861.69 1,149.05 1,418.57 

Hope, 694.18 456.43 697.06 

Independence, 663.62 537-31 741-89 

Knowlton, 870.11 727.60 876.40 

Lopatcong, 820.67 675.24 725.59 

Mansfield, 879.23 644.32 811. 19 

Oxford, ' 765-57 1,784.02 1,891.43 

Pahaquarry, 149-97 66.48 126.37 

Phillipsburg, 5,224-69 12,599.32 1 1,858.10 

Pohatcong, 1,081.62 1,113.68 1,133.22 

Washington Boro., 1,366.80 3,084.63 3.004.27 

Washington Twp., 570.68 465.20 . 542.15 

White, 901.39 612.67 798.96 

Helping Teacher, *5,ooo.oo 5,000.00 5,000.00 

Totals, $28,020.11 $39,530.24 $40,855.56 

*The actual apportionment shown in column one (i) of Warren County 

differs from that on County Superintendents' apportionment sheet, deductions 
having been made here for two helping teachers. 

SUMMARY OF COUNTIES. 

Received Apportionment Apportionment 

ig2i on Total on 

County, Apportionment. Attendance. Bnrollment. 

Atlantic, $1 17,701.93 $73,929.83 $82,946.64 

Bergen, 175,129.85 221,935.52 223,135.65 

Burlington 37,318.84 62,206.69 71,436.85 

Camden, 140,779.72 144,035.77 158,712.43 

Cape May, 33,164.07 18,968.92 22,917.39 

Cumberland, 26,754.39 56,941.16 60,284.71 

Essex, 646,840.97 598,688.13 565,033.90 

Gloucester, 33,7ii-99 42,676.43 50,228.74 

Hudson, 616,415.33 508,006.80 472,746.59 

Hunterdon, 19,648.00 26,302.74 30,613.80 

Mercer, 124,550.84 118,622.41 120,815.60 

Middlesex 100,605.86 140,638.36 141,656.77 

Monmouth, 104,663.76 100,336.10 109,956.08 

Morris, 53,143-83 70,213.42 74,024.00 

Ocean, 20,444.71 20.291.61 23,521.21 

Passaic, 198,741.47 232,151.12 220,102.60 

Salem, 25,722.89 33,o54-78 37,497-38 

Somerset, 34,632.97 42,393-77 46.252.81 

Sussex, 22,866.55 23,284.48 26,270.92 

Union, 187,918.58 174,568.38 169,767-03 

Warren, 28,020.11 39,530.24 40,855.56 

Totals, $2,748,77^.66 $2,748,776.66 $2,748,776.66 



I03 

Table VI. 

A STUDY. 

Apportionment of State School Moneys of ip^i on Basis of 
Total Days Attendance and Also on Enrollment. 

This table shows the State School moneys of 1921, viz., the 
State School tax, the Railroad tax, the $300,000 income of the 
State School fund and the $100,000 appropriation to reduce 
the State School tax, amounting in all to $12,149,324.87 ap- 
portioned on total days attendance and on enrollment as com- 
pared with the actual apportionment made in 1921. 

The first column shows the actual apportionment made in 
192 1 ; the second, the amount each district would have received 
had the apportionment been made on basis of total days attend- 
ance; the third column, the apportionment, if made on enroll- 
ment. 

The plan of apportionment was as follows: 

The total amount available, $12,149,324.87 was first dis- 
tributed to the twenty-one counties on the basis of total days 
attendance in each county. Deductions for county helping 
teachers and other county school officers whose salaries are paid 
from the Railroad tax were then made from the apportionment 
to each county and the balance reapportioned to the districts on 
the basis of their total days attendance. 

The same plan was followed in the apportionment on the 
basis of day school enrollment. 

This table prepared in co-operation with the State Federated 
Boards. 

ATI.ANTIC. 

I. 2. 3. 

Received Apportionment Apportionment 

District. 1921 Appor- on Total on 

tionment. Attendance. Bnrollment. 

Absecon, $5,069.32 $3,348-94 $3,933-02 

Atlantic City, 261,518.10 181,003.14 195,774.52 

Buena Vista, 35,158.80 22,933.07 24,046.42 

Egg Harbor City, 15,068.10 10,827.50 11,676.78 

Egg Harbor Twp., 13,394-86 5,478.28 7,641.87 

East Atlantic City, 



104 



ATLANTIC— CoM^mw^d 



I. 
Received 
District. ig2i Appor- 

tionment. 

Folsom, 1^64.01 

Galloway, 12,823.85 

Hamilton, 19,400.48 

Hammonton, 47,762.99 

Ivinwood, 3»57i-96 

Longport, 31415 

Margate City, 1,415.70 

Mullica Twp., 7,135.10 

Northfield, 5,25740 

Pleasantville, 40,848.75 

Port Republic, 3,106.31 

Somers Point, 5,190.76 

Ventnor, 16,569.83 

Weymouth, 5,90311 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, $504,073.58 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

982.12 

5,913.89 

9,395-04 

32,106.39 

2,037.85 



886.65 
3,164.99 
2,703.47 
29,017.07 
1,059.56 
2,580.10 

7,754.63 
2,869.94 
2,700.00 

$326,762.63 



Apportionment 

on 

Bnrollment. 

1,304.21 

7,548.47 

1 1, '49337 

37,33307 

2,465.78 



1,406.10 
4,299.83 
3,54583 
32,931.36 
1,467.24 

3,077.13 
10,250.30 

3,810.75 
2,700.00 

$366,616.05 



. BERGEN. 

Allendale, $3,65073 $3,685.61 $3,879-39 

Alpine, i,559.i7 960.56 812.44 

Bergenfield 13,181.52 17,452.43 17,609.59 

Bogota 12,852.59 15,711.39 16,126.89 

Carlstadt, 12,837.89 19,077.25 17,365.86 

Cliff side Park, 24,797.35 32,049.03 30,628.91 

Cl6ster, ' 7,310.83 8,041.76 9,221.17 

Cresskill, 3,93^-73 3,647-12 4,346-54 

Delford, 6,055.61 4,460.28 . 4,346.54 

Demarest, 2,717.74 2,205.25 2,376.38 

Dumont 12,166.79 I4,725-I3 15,294-14 

East Paterson, 7,304-47 9,99i-45 9,952.36 

East Rutherford, 19,708.21 27,595.87 26,180.81 

Edgewater, 13,632.18 13.769.08 14,420.77 

Emerson, 2,976.96 3,937-47 4, 143-43 

Englewood, 42,550.87 " 51,096.88 50,797.67 

Englewood Cliffs, 1,469.09 I,243-I9 1,340.52 

Fairview, i8,444-4i 29,257-33 27,866.62 

Fort Lee, 17,954-78 21,848.65 21,813.96 

Franklin 9,151.36 5,218.54 5,768.31 

Garfield, 67,862.95 105,312.46 101,107.89 

Glen Rock, 7,447-83 8,007.30 8,408.73 

Harrington Park, 2,970.27 2,336.86 2477.94 

Hasbrouck Heights, 11,756.41 15,280.41 15,537-87 

Haworth 2,103.16 2,494.92 2,254.51 

Hillside 6,353-3i 7,3o8.45 7,433.8i 

Hohokus Boro., 2,411.69 2,363.11 3,046.64 

Hohokus Twp., 7,769-i9 6,908.50 7,677-54 

Leonia, '... 15,944-74 17,024.18 18,422.03 

Little Ferry, .....'.. 9,537-00 14,686.50 13.70989 

Lodi Boro., 33,124-86 47,309-55 45,049-68 

Lodi Twp., 2,336.25 3,637-68 .4.569-96 

Lyndhunst, 37,7i7-50 49.334-79 49,558-71 



105 



BERGEN — Continued. 



I. 
Received 

District. iQ2i Appor- 
tionment. 

Maywood, 4,961.13 

Midland Park, 9,731.42 

Midland Twp., 4,9i7-88 

Moonachie, 3,022.83 

Montvale, 2,395.32 

New Barbadoes, 74,433.31 

North Arlington, 5,087.99 

Northvale, 2,355.49 

Norwood, 3,589.37 

Oakland, 2,450.61 

Old- Tappan i,595-69 

Overpeck, 28,483.81 

Palisades Park, 10,169.95 

Palisades Twp., 7,744-37 

Park Ridge, 8,378.15 

Ramsey, 8,366.28 

Ridgefield, 5,854-45 

Ridgewood, 39,064.61 

Riverside, .' . 5,623.00 

Rivervale, 1,512.89 

Rutherford, 32,646.32 

Saddle River Boro., 1,288.71 

Saddle River Twp., 7,194 49 

Teaneck, 18,843.70 

Tenafly, 9,690.87 

Teterboro 20.00 

Upper Saddle River, 1,762.59 

Waldwick, 4,566.01 

Wallington, 15,883.61 

Washington, 421.25 

Westwood, 10,544.30 

Woodcliffe Lake, 1,865.00 

Wood Ridge, 8,324.30 

Helping Teachers, 10,500.00 

Totals, $794,884.14 



2. 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


6,116.95 


6,337-01 


10,372.05 


10,236.72 


6,135-07 


6,905.72 


4,898.17 


5,626.13 


2,509.90 


2,802.91 


86,600.10 


85,712.19 


6,677.97 


7,697-85 


3,251-54 


3,270.06 


4,109.35 


4,244.99 


2,266.92 


2,376.38 


1,331-18 


1,360.83 


37,437.87 


37,270.58 


13,532.94 


14,014-55 


7,^72.03 


7,352.56 


10,001.98 


10,033.61 


11,163.54 


11,130.40 


6,195-78 


6,601.06 


42,089.51 


42,429.56 


Z,^Z2>-7^ 


4,041.88 


1,419.71 


1,726.43 


37,861.13 


39.545.41 


1,636.23 


1,909.23 


8,871.94 


9,830.50 


18,055.91 


20,148.46 


10,205.51 


11,008.53 


806.53 


1,198.35 


5,430.41 


5,524.5^ 


26,945.08 


27,074.49 


524.03 


507-77 


12,640.82 


12,734.96 


1,904.50 


1,909.23 


9,955-97 


9,627.39 


10,500.00 


10,500.00 


$980,933-36 


$986,237.82 



BURLINGTON. 

Bass River $2,403.96 

Beverly City, 3.990.79 

Beverly Twp., 7,109.36 

Bordentown City, 5,128 29 

Bordentown Twp., 1,233.92 

Burlington City, 10,684.21 

Burlington Twp., 4,848.07 

Chester 16,118.32 

Chesterfield, 3.529.27 

Cinnaminson, 6,322.05 

Delran 3.266.50 

Easthampton, 1,430.10 

Evesham 5.21 1.48 

Fieldsboro, 977-57 

Florence, 9:395-92 

? S S M 



$2,041.03 


$2,649.06 


7,998.35 


8,743-88 


8,033-99 


9-500.75 


12,729.28 


14,221.25 


34,105.37 


35.114.92 


5,010.71 


6,134.66 


30,165.99 


31.569.58 


3,555-34 


4,840.00 


5.219,08 


6.473-26 


5,176.57 


6.1T4.74 


1. 142.35 


1,712.92 


4,895-92 


6,054.99 


2,202.42 


2.4T0.04 


24,78473 


29,219.29 



io6 



BVRhlNGTON— Continued. 



I. 

Received 
District. ig2i Appor- 

tionment. 

Lumberton, 3,425.92 

Mansfield, 3,i99-o6 

Medford, 4,322.68 

Mount Laurel, 6,519.10 

New Hanover, 2,844.45 

Northampton, 9,738.32 

Palmyra 6,689.02 

North Hanover, 2,702.48 

Pemberton Boro., 3,773-59 

Pemberton Twp., 4,493.46 

Riverside, 8,114.74 

Riverton, 3,493-35 

Shamong, i,573-77 

Southampton, 5,545-42 

Springfield, ; 5,146.76 

Tabernacle, 2,135.92 

Washington, 4,644.08 

Westampton, 3463-53 

Willingboro, 3,432.01 

Woodland, 2,516.46 

Helping Teachers, 9,409.47 

Totals, $178,833.40 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

4,411.50 

4,419-58 

5.705.36 

6,363.84 

2,482.33 

25,561.41 

19,050.07 

1,054.05 

6,403.95 
2,805.70 
18,245.16 
6,684.67 
954.48 
4,388.15 
3,224.23 

815.05 
1,666.88 



2,411.85 

■ 1,828.66 

9,409-47 

$274,947.52 



3- 

Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

5,576.86 

5,557.04 
6,732.19 
8,564.62 
4,063.21 
27,904.72 
20,156.73 

1,792.59 
7,489.06 

4,381.90 
20,176.64 
6,931.36 
1,573-50 
6,333.83 
4,859-92 
1,553.58 
2,449.88 



2,947.82 
2,529.55 
9,40947 

$315,743-91 



CAMDEN. 

Audubon, .• $18,405.43 $16,382.45 $17,448.01 

Barrington, 5,014.94 5,167.20 6,502.24 

Berlin, 9,337-44 8,725.54 11,169.99 

Camden, 334,755-99 365,963-89 392,763-60 

Centre, 17,636.64 13,357-53 18,895.21 

Chesilhurst, 675.38 800.28 1,263.76 

Clementon, 13,392.31 12,382.62 i5,389-3i 

CoUingswood, 40,322.70 41,346.79 42,050.50 

Delaware, 9,787.96 5,967.07 9,131-67 

Gloucester City, ■ 26,837.52 30,775.22 33,774-93 

Gloucester Twp., 10,696.60 9,250.06 11,414.58 

Haddon Twp., , 8,499.19 7,657.24 8,071.74 

Haddonfield, 25,467.12 24,599.87 25,642.05 

Haddon Heights, 16,002.72 14,881.71 14,716.66 

Laurel Springs, 3,8i9-98 2,722.75 3,240.93 

Magnolia, 6,076.88 5,246.25 6,033.42 

Merchantville, 9,216.95 9,231.68 9,192.83 

Oaklyn, 4.137-91 3,792.90 4,198.94 

Pensauken, 26,873-85 24,501.54 27,150.40 

Voorhees, 7,074.07 5,050.44 6,379.94 

Waterford, 10,132.52 6,609.58 9,37627 

Winslow, 14,626.60 12,329.55 17,407.24 

Woodlynne, 4,669.15 4,881.91 5,279.25 

Helping Teachers, 5.000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 

Totals, $628,459.85 $636,624.07 $701,493.47 



107 



CAPE MAY. 



I. 
Received 
District. 192 1 Appor- 

tionment. 

Avalon, $1,681.34 

Cape May City, 15,935-26 

Cape May Point, 880.63 

Dennis, 11,599.02 

Lower Twp., 7,609.87 

Middle Twp., 24,506.33 

North Wildwood, 5,938.56 

Ocean City, 18,562.09 

Sea Isle City 3,963-54 

Stone Harbor, 967.28 

South Cape May, 5.00 

Upper Twp., ; 7,238.38 

West Cape May, 4,379-05 

Wildwood City, 21,605.01 

Wildwood Crest, 500.00 

West Wildwood, 25.00 

Woodbine, 13,581.18 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, $141,677.54 



Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

$458.47 

10,439.05 

522.08 

5,572-69 

2,192.57 
11,473.50 

3,730.44 
12,455.06 

2,773.17 
481.41 



4,276.80 

3,550-40 

14,715.18 



8,499.96 
2,700.00 

$83,840.78 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

$779.31 

12,249.14 

839.26 

6,973.82 

3,057.29 
13,807.76 

4,476.03 

14,926.76 

3,157.20 

779-31 



5,555-o8 

4,416.09 

17,844-19 



9,731-38 
2,700.00 

$101,292.62 



CUMBERLAND. 

Bridgeton, $22,455.47 ^ $59,433-77 $58,932-43 

Commercial, 5,312.43 8,741.10 9,694.69 

Deerfield 10,843.90 12,439.80 17,056.21 

Downe 3,774.92 4,700.01 5,692.1 1 

Fairfield 3,686.99 4,9i9-72 6,476.53 

Greenwich, 3,597-17 J,78i.47 4,364.62 

Hopewell, 8,063.48 8,572.85 9,392-98 

Landis, 27,973.67 71,445-77 73,856.60 

Lawrence, 6,328.06 5,827.32 6,999.48 

Maurice River, 5,994.50 6,143.18 7,019.60 

Millville 26,450.85 57,882.06 58,469.82 

Stow Creek, 2,64405 2,387.33 3,o97-48 

Helping teachers, 5,400.00 5,400.00 5,400.00 

Totals, $132,525.49 $251,674.38 $266,452.55 



io8 



ESSEX. 



I. 
Received 
District. ig2i Appor- 

tionment. 

Belleville, $80,474.47 

Bloomfield, 101,924.44 

Caldwell, Bore., 24,970.09 

Caldwell Twp., 4,299.77 

Cedar Grove, 8,390.51 

East Orange, 206,378.71 

Essex Fells, 2,853.74 

Glen Ridge, 26,289.82 

Irvington, 110,854.38 

Livingston, ; 8,756.27 

Millburn, 24,163.50 

Montclair, 147,547.82 

Newark, I,73i,9i3.i5 

North Caldwell, 1,923.07 

Nutley 59,178.43 

Orange, 132,295.37 

Roseland, 4,768.76 

South Orange, 60,456.62 

Verona, 12,814.98 

West Orange, 73,540.14 

Vocational . School Continua- 
tion Classes, 902.96 

Helping Teacher, 2,234.90 

Totals, $2,826,931.90 



Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

$77,554.36 

86,069.98 

20,905.69 

2,824.57 

4,945.88 

184,954.19 

1,932.25 

18,841.90 

101,472.09 

4,426.98 

17,595.98 

117,493.63 

1,694,089.61 

1,119.76 

51,898.47 
129,305.07 
3,04338 
51,768.94 
11,152.17 
62,513.38 



2,234.90 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

. $72,753-02 

89,674.71 

20,757-28 

3,117-69 

5,332.90 

182,692.74 

2,133.16 

19,383.03 
96,320.32 

4,553.47 
18,542.07 

115,375-17 
1,561,902.91 

1,415.27 

51,175-30 

120,441.42 

3,404.85 
52,016.25 

12,388.73 
61,779-56 



2,234.90 



$2,646,143.18 $2,497,394-75 



GLOUCESTER. 

Clayton, ^ $5,947.86 

Deptf ord, 4,248.04 

East Greenwich, 3,90i.53 

Elk, 2,707.20 

Franklin, ii,833-43 

Glassboro, 10,898.06 

Greenwich, 7,424-55 

Harrison, 8,557.20 

Logan, 6,731.74 

Mantua, 4,929-37 

Monroe, I4,037-I5 

National Park, 2,550.63 

Paulsboro, 9,636.95 

Pitman, 9,112.02 

South Harrison, 3,004.09 

Swedesboro, 8,776.19 

Washington, 4,228.04 

Wenonah, 2,503.53 

West Deptf ord, 4,76408 

Westville, 5,206.42 

Woodbury, 17,459-68 

Woodbury Heights, 1,846.75 

Helping Teacher, 5,085.78 

Totals, $155,390.29 



$8,332.43 


$9,969.43 


5,088.33 


6,619.54 


4,523.82 


5,636.64 


1,634.09 


2,547-52 


11,448.30 


16,328.20 


19,173.04 


20,741.23 


6,730.01 


7,983-57 


6,004.86 


7,963.51 


4,667.04 


6,057.88 


7,033.82 


8,625.46 


12,580.75 


15,285.12 


3,532.71 


4,513-32 


18,523.47 


20,861.60 


11,099-57 


12,095-71 


1,514-12 


1,945-74 


10,728.52 


12,476.83 


4,011.08 


5.937-53 


3,871.28 


3,951-67 


4,301.91 


6,037.82 


8,295.51 


9,568.25 


28,472.63 


29,507. 1 '2 


1,972.59 


2,266.69 


5,085.78 


5.085.78 


$188,625.66 


$222,006.16 



Log 



HUDSON. 



I. 
Received 
District. ig2i Appor- 

tionment. 

Bayonne, $384,178.12 

East Newark, 10,879.41 

Guttenberg, 34,339-87 

Harrison, 50.383.56 

Hoboken, 285,645.22 

Jersey City, 1,122,416.89 

Kearny, 128,154.37 

North Bergen, 129,175.04 

Secaucus, 24,906.26 

Town of Union, 110,417.89 

Weehawken, 56,408.52 

West Hoboken, 177,585-33 

West New York, 151,130.91 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

$318,461.04 

8,635.53 

29,377.28 

43,628.78 

230,194.99 

982,587.57 

101,973-19 
102,425.84 

17,414.67 

90,911.59 

40,176.62 

151,805.62 

127,747.79 



Alexandria, 

Bethlehem, 

Bloomsbury, 

Califon, 

Clinton, Town of, 

Clinton Twp., 

Delaware, 

East Amwell, 

Flemington, 

Franklin, 

Frenchtown, 

Glen Gardner, 

Hampton, 

High Bridge Boro., 

Holland, 

Kingwood, 

Lambertville, 

Lebanon, 

Milf ord, 

Raritan, 

Readington, 

Stockton, 

Tewksbury, 

Union, 

West Amwell, 

Helping Teacher, 

Totals, $91,159.17 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

$297,595.82 

8,540.28 

26,996.31 

41,962.32 

221,800.86 

889,810.70 

96,960.89 

100,820.44 

17,265.32 

85,874-95 

41,079.56 

140,524.52 

120,261.89 



$2,665,621.39 $2 


,245,340.51 


$2,089,493.86 


HUNTERDON. 






$3,420.68 


$1,738.81 


$2,174-80 


1,944-88 


471.01 


929.23 


1,475-64 


3,365.93 


3,796.01 


890.00 


1,652.18 


1,818.92 


1,865.84 


4,022.05 


4,112.35 


4,253-52 


5,063.08 


6,168.52 


5,652.83 


4,638.29 


6,445.31 


3,911.27 


2,532.03 


3,361.05 


6,574-86 


14,954.12 


14,927.04 


2,598.89 


2,159-50 


3,143.57 


2,017.32 


3,943.15 


3,756.47 


821.85 


1,857-46 


1,917.78 


2,754.33 


5,935.26 


6,247.61 


4,442.47 


10,073-04 


10,122.70 


2,040.71 


3,059.99 


4,191.43 


4,729.46 


2,095-41 


3,657-62 


6,752.56 


16,933.40 


16,844.82 


3,818.32 


4,102.47 


6,623.25 


1,295.98 


2,666.02 


2,649.30 


5,195-61 


4,678.10 


6,445-31 


9,360.70 


7,230.97 


9,213-24 


1,151.27 


1,919.16 


2,451.59 


4,200.90 


2,471-85 


3,479.68 


2,026.06 


2,987-97 


4,824.10 


2,963.13 


704.27 


1,008.32 


5,000.00 


5,000.00 


5,000.00 



$116,255.52 



$135,310.02 



no 



MERCER. 



I. 
Received 
Distfict. ig2i Appor- 

tionment. 

East Windsor, $19,269.93 

Ewing, 16,299.88 

Hamilton, 60,346.67 

Hopewell, 31,107.56 

Lawrence, I5,i98.87. 

Princeton Boro., 18,721.71 

Princeton Twp., 8,607.03 

Trenton, 357,315-77 

Washington, 8,106.43 

West Windsor, 11,458.63 

Helping Teacher, 2,200.00 

Totals, $548,632,48 



Apportionment 

on Total 
Attendance. 
$15,138.14 

10,376.49 

56,826.20 

23,192.96 

14,725.52 

18,135.46 

3,59348 

371,396.26 

3,425-16 

5,289.82 

2,200.00 

$524,299.49 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

$15,129.25 
12,410.07 
63,747-30 
26,067.29 
16,907.96 
19,484.02 
4,191.21 

363,183.81 

4,252.55 
6,419.71 
2,200.00 

$533,993.17 



MIDDLESEX. 

Cranbury, ^ $7,77i.i i $4,036.95 $4,619.14 

Dunellen, 10,730.07 • 14,351-50 i4,473-3i 

E.Brunswick, 6,825.98 9,680.98 11,168.06 

Helmetta, 2,750.81 3,61 1.46 3,510.55 

Highland Park, 14,489.95 17,448.18 18,784.50 

Jamesburg, 9,044.i4 14,000.71 14,534.90 

Madison, 7,085.01 6,124.95 7,801.22 

Metuchen, 9,996-43 15,542-56 17,018.97 

Middlesex, 9,169.27 10,090.78 10,387.93 

Milltown, 8,94542 1 1,759-99 1 1,927.65 

Monroe, 8,429.14 5,207.34 6,589.97 

New Brunswick, 83,348.78 115,504.54 111,269.95 

No. Brunswick, 4,257-33 2,723.78 3,407.90 

Perth Amboy, 103,174.62 178,619.20 169,265.84 

Plainsboro, 5,164.42 2,426.69 2,853.60 

Piscataway, 22,605.12 19,043.31 22,500.35 

Raritan, 21,215.45 20,146.39 22,582.46 

Roosevelt, , 27,815.13 42,024.60 40,77i-6i 

Sayreville, 9,841-23 10,265.49 10,285.29 

So. Amboy, 12,564.91 16,245.51 17,183.20 

So. Brunswick, 13782.32 10,873.90 12,39983 

South River, i7,039-22 26,921.70 26,934.72 

Spotswood, 2,179.74 3,222.73 3,859.55 

Woodbridge, 43,85324 6i,734-59 61,978.59 

Vocational School Continua- 
tion Classes 400.00 

Totals, $462,478.84 $621,607.83 $626,109.09 



Ill 



MONMOUTH. 



J. 

« Received 
District. ig2i Appor- 
tionment. 

Allenhurst, $665.00 

Asbury Park, 50,335-56 

Atlantic, , 4,751.91 

Atlantic Highlands, 7,865.64 

Avon, 2,699.33. 

Belmar, 8,961.93 

Bradley Beach, 8,243.45 

Brielle, i, 157-74 

Deal, 2,609.00 

Eatontown, 6,534.56 

Fair Haven, 3,887.41 

Farmingdale, 3,013-34 

Freehold, 20,517.23 

Freehold Twp., 6,082.18 

Highlands, 5,810.85 

Holmdel, 4,168.83 

Howell, 13,204.87 

Keyport, 14,906.50 

Keansburg, 4,512.28 

Long Branch, 57,472.23 

Manalapan, 9,953-82 

Manasquan, 10,146.61 

Marlboro, 7,390.76 

Matawan, 12,842.26 

Middletown, 36,038.25 

Millstone, 8,836.70 

Monmouth Beach, 1,914.30 

Neptune City, 2,004.1 1 

Neptune Twp., 29,300.30 

Ocean, 7,690.41 

Oceanport, 2,440.07 

Raritan, 4,946.99 

Red Bank, 35,572.85 

Rumson, ' 6,835.95 

Sea Bright, 4,389-88 

Sea Girt, i75-00 

Shrewsbury, 8,546.99 

Spring Lake, 4,745-40 

Upper Freehold, io,373-09 

Wall, 15,569-55 

West Long Branch, 3,695-50 

Helping Teacher and other 

County Officers, i3,055-59 

Totals, $463,864-22 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 



$55,038.92 


$62,151-61 


3,085.47 


4,115-47 


8,705.00 


9,649-38 


2,472.96 


3,735.89 


7,626.14 


9,429-62 


7,962.31 


9,809.21 


1,203.88 


1,418.44 


6,584.84 


5,753-67 


4,208.66 


• 4,734.79 


2,483.36 


2,517-23 


22,637.02 


22,73498 


4,824.72 


6,213.16 


6,107.28 


6,592.75 


4,015.29 


5,394-06 


7,739.96 


10,028.96 


18,228.75 


18,060,13 


4,595-40 


6,472.88 


66,206.15 


64,948.53 


7,618.63 


8,870.24 


10,726.43 


10,868.04 


5,847-44 


7,671.56 


14,467.93 


15,303.16 


23,370.06 


25,991.40 


4,174-32 


6,432.92 


1,500.34 


1,718.11 


2,325.60 


2,856.86 


30,228.08 


32,664.06 


4,287.20 


5,074-42 




1, 71^8.07 


6,314.00 


8,011.18 


39,869,48 


39,876.12 


7,538.61 


8,270.90 


3,401.18 


3,476.17 


6,761.24 


7,291-98 


3,923-94 


4,415-14 


8,635.38 


10,168.81 


12,465.08 


14,663.86 


3,239.13 


3,795-82 


13,055-59 


13,055.59 



$443,475.77 



$485,995-17 



112 



MORRIS. 



I. 
Received 

District. 1921 Appor- 
tionment. 

Boohton Town, $12,848.95 

Boonton Twp., i,343-55 

Butler, 7,907-59 

Chatham Boro., 6,496.89 

Chatham Twp., 3,353-86 

Chester, 8,041.52 

Denville, 2,908.11 

Dover, 22,943.43 

Florham Park, ; . . 1,938.99 

Hanover, 21,877.39 

Jefferson, 5,895-95 

Madison, , , 1 1,775-42 

Mendham Boro., 3,661.00 

Mendham Twp., 4,503-54 

Montville, ^ 8,313.23 

Morris, 10,618.52 

Morristown, 22,234.43 

Mt. Arlington, 1,138.18 

Mt Olive, 4,366.68 

Netcong, 6,073-38 

Passaic, 10,953.70 

Pequannock, 9,024.02 

Randolph, 9,392.84 

Rockaway Boro., 7,523.19 

Rockaway Twp., 11,747.96 

Roxbury, 11,651.02 

Washington, 7,497.01 

Wharton, 4,860.12 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, '. $243,590.47 



<?. 



3- 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


$19,898.22 


$20,156.50 


1,434-78 


1,588.09 


13,108.08 


12,725.06 


10,565-15 


10,811.21 


2,980.75 


3,196.54 


3,599-o8 


4,255-26 


3,452.62 


4,092.38 


45,096.31 


45,280.85 


1,283.66 


1,425.21 


17,880.46 


22,314.67 


4,814.17 


5,232.54 


20,267.20 


19,708.57 


4,443.21 


4,601.38 


1,994.82 


2,443.21 


6.861.87 


8,245.84 


8,467.37 


9,080.60 


41,617.47 


40,740.55 


1,093.07 


1,343.77 


3,33^.83 


3,644.46 


1 1,272.-81 


11,503.45 


7,560.63 


8,368.00 


7,336.48 


8,591.96 


8,864.70 


10,383.65 


14,343-92 


14,720.35 


13,961.04 


14,272.43 


15,268.68 


17,306.08 


6,037.61 


7,166.75 


iO;793.48 


11,279.49 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 



$310,336.47 



$327,178.85 



OCEAN, 



Barnegat, $376.24 

Bay Head, 1,206.58 

Beach Haven, 2,335.60 

Beachwood, 489.57 

Berkeley, 3,963-i4 

Brick, 4,523.62 

Dover, 13,408.08 

Eagleswood, 1,211.03 

Harvey Cedars, 131-05 

Island Heights, 1,304.16 

Jackson, 5,671.76 

Lacey, 2,419.79 

Lakewood, 18,265.11 

Lavallette, 1,050.04 

Little Egg Harbor 2,284.64 

Long Beach, 885.30 

Manchester, 4,075.84 

Ocean, 1. 132.53 

Ocean Gate, 210.53 



$173.62 

984.52 

1,482.41 


$312.67 
1,172.51 


1,308.51 . 
6,587.81 
11,705.67 
885.61 


1,387.47 

4,064.71 

12,565.41 

1,211.59 


769.13 

3,944-21 
1,539-38 

24,920.73 
609.72 

1,572.07 

93.57 

3,370.32 

706.04 


1,074.80 
5,237.22 

1,778.31 
28,765.62 

547-17 
1,739.22 

175.8S 
4,142.87 

996.63 



113 



OCEAN — Continued. 



I. 
Received 
District. 192 1 Appor- 

tionment. 

Plumstead, 3,57377 

Point Pleasant, i,979-5i 

Point Pleasant Beach, 3,758.28 

Seaside Heights, 919.81 

Seaside Park, 1,244-25 

Stafford, 3,4i9-ii 

Surf City, 485.11 

Tuckerton, 3,455-56 

Union, 2,572.77 

Helping Teachers, 5,001.51 

Totals, $91,354-29 

PASSAIC. 

Bloomingdale, $8,181.90 

Clifton City, 100,784.04 

Haledon, 12,132.38 

Hawthorne, 18,887.98 

Little Falls, 14,719.56 

North Haledon 4,292.14 

Passaic, 222,910.11 

Paterson, 424,078.13 

Pompton Lakes, 8,128.54 

Prospect Park, 11,808.18 

Ringwood, 6,891.60 

Totowa, 7,489.13 

Wanaque, 15,076.14 

Wayne, 10,747.98 

West Paterson, 7,872.06 

West Milf ord, 12,358.82 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, $889,058.69 

SALEM. 

Alloway, $7,826.97 

Elmer, 3,824.64 

Elsinboro, 1,196.41 

Lower Alloways Creek, 5,484.70 

Lower Penn's Neck, 5,367.40 

Mannington, 3,858.75 

Oldmans, 4,503.65 

Penn's Grove, 11,030.85 

Pilesgrove, 13,938.36 

Pittsgrove, 9,ii5-49 

Quinton, 3,3i5-53 

Salem, 19,535-49 

Upper Penn's Neck 16,951.63 

Upper Pittsgrove, 9,698.42 

Helping Teacher, 2,700.00 

Totals, $118,348.29 



2. 

Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

3,827.09 
6,878.07 



599.02 

751-78 

2,806.34 

5,720.80 
3,449.02 
5,001.51 

$89,686.95 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

4,963.63 
4,181.96 
7,640.86 
742.59 
957-55 
3,263.49 



6,175.23 
3,947-45 
5,001.51 

$103,961.45 



$8,747.83 


$9,335-48 


120,625.48 


116,243.06 


12,309.88 


12,652.03 


18,623.35 


19,264.66 


15,051.58 


14,269.36 


3,708.93 


3,971.67 


259,268.11 


245,957-03 


512,597.50 


470,561.22 


8,119.86 


8,659-88 


13,819.48 


13,573-29 


4,817.45 


5,220.50 


7,121.89 


7,308.70 


16,115.92 


16,787-48 


8,960.47 


10,768.55 


7,320.60 


8,004.76 


6,177.00 


7,554-37 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 


$1,026,085.33 


$972,832.04 


$5,825.02 


$6,866.32 


4,65360 


5,270.91 


1,197.87 


1,999-31 


3,623.94 


4,422.72 


6,606.14 


8,582.90 


4,109.13 


6,381.64 


5,124.81 


6,684-57 


22,010.35 


24,537.00 


14,311-95 


14,722.20 


6,196.66 


8,744-46 


2,847.22 


3,574-53 


35,218.57 


35,078.84 


26,131.22 


29,262.65 


5,542.44 


6,906.71 


2,700.00 


2,700.00 


$146,098.92 


$165,734.76 



114 



SOMERSET. 



I. 
Received 
DisMct. 1921 Appor- 

tionment. 

Bedminster, $5,809.47 

Bernards, 22,699.17 

Bound Brook, 18,646.24 

Branchburg, 3,757-29 

Bridgewater, 13,582.68 

East Millstone, 1,219.02 

Franklin, 9,584.27 

Hillsborough, 15,157.41 

Millstone, 386.50 

Montgomery, .5,935-65 

North Plainfield Boro., 18,470.46 

North Plainfield Twp., 3,068.73 

Peapack-Gladstone, 4,496.26 

Rocky Hill, 1,414.31 

Somefville, 18,611.34 

South Bound Brook, 3,752.12 

Warren, 5,735-22 

Helping Teacher, 5,400.00 

Totals, $157,726.14 



3' 



Apportionment 


Apportionment 


on Total 


on 


Attendance. 


Enrollment. 


$4,283.84 


$5,436.53 


18,371.48 


18.827.98 


34,200.15 


31,399-94 


3,133.21 


4,097-38 


20,044-93 


22,085.90 


1,481.24 


1,898.79 


4,710.96 


6,455-88 


17,377-43 


21,886.02 


574.78 


719-54 


3,071-53 


4,137.36 


26,982.09 


30,560.48 


3,063.21 


4,037.42 


5,237.88 


5,476.50 


1,461.44 


1,798.85 


27,993.87 


28,501.80 


6,170.72 


6,655.75 


3,817.58 


5,056.77 


5,400.00 


5,400.00 


$187,376.34 


$204,432.89 



SUSSEX. 

Andover Boro., $980.91 

Andover Twp., 2,500.60 

Branchville, 2,788.15 

Byram, 1,908.88 

Frankf ord, 3,672.60 

Franklin, 10,156.45 

Fredon, 2,699.82 

Green, 3,758-42 

Hamburg, 4,040.51 

Hampton, 4,690.68 

Hardyston, 4,681.12 

Hopatcong, 1,240.14 

Lafayette, 2,538.62 

Montague, 1,494.90 

Newton, 10,525.19 

Ogdensburg, 2,649.16 

Sandyston, 4,225.24 

Sparta, 3,898.57 

Stanhope, 1,998.20 

Stillwater, 4,538-95 

Sussex Boro., 3,73i-74 

Vernon, 1,219.19 

Wallpack, 10,538.38 

Wantage, 9,451-83 

Helping Teacher 2,300.00 

Totals, $102,228.25 



$2,174-70 


$2,475.11 


873.11 


1,106.76 


2,500.49 


2,837.32 


639-55 


1,046.39 


2,167.94 


2,978.18 


16,447-34 


17,748.38 


560.97 


623.81 


1,157-89 


1,770.81 


8,172.22 


8,713.20 


1,656.77 


1,992.16 


1,898.30 


1,972.04 


582.32 


724.42 


1,947-83 


2,636.10 


1,434-28 


1,891.55 


23,328.98 


23,54376 


4,629.45 


5,473-42 


2,404-75 


3,280.03 


2,966.40 


3,682.48 


5,042.46 


5,151.45 


2,249.63 


2,776.96 


7,603.21 


7,948.53 


855.41 


6,479.56 


4,474.93 


965.90 


4,846.19 


5,996.61 


2,300.00 


2,300.00 


$102,915.12 


$116,114.93 



115 



UNION. 



I. 

Received 
District. 1921 Appor- 

tionment. 

Clark, $5,089.05 

Cranf ord, 30,774-96 

Elizabeth, 302,123.58 

Garwood, 11,505.15 

Hillside, 27,328.04 

Kenilworth, 7,5i4-97 

Linden, 51,746-73 

Mountainside, 1,695.15 

New Province Boro., 8,177.72 

New Province Twp., 6,052.38 

Plainfield, 122,268.16 

Rahway, 47,698.03 

Roselle, 29,413.28 

Roselle Park, 29,246.27 

Scotch Plains, 15,373-20 

Springfield, 10,802.18 

Summit, 43,247-55 

Union, 24,457.74 

Westfield, 46,467.13 

Helping Teacher, 2,200.00 

Totals, $823,181.27 



Apportionment 

on Total 

Attendance. 

$4,010.55 

27,988.22 

302,477.86 

10,110.04 

23,371.26 

7,127.55 

49,857-18 

1,664.93 

6,249.92 

5,165.69 

111,691.88 

44,358-73 
28,236.51 
27,131.26 
13,151-24 

7,390.03 
36,908.81 
20,740.70 
41,742.85 

2,200.00 

$771,575-21 



Apportionment 

on 

Enrollment. 

$4,257.62 

28,411.42 

271,750.71 

9,968.56 

23,805.82 
8,535.71 

49,597.17 

1,739-89 

6,550.18 

8,412.89 

113,809.43 

42,146.33 
29,700.99 

26,200.73 

13,591-63 

7,901.16 

38,400.45 
21,021.99 

42,351-03 
2,200.00 

$750,353.71 



WARREN. 

Allamuchy, $3,659.00 $1,658.36 $2,255.60 

Alpha, 4,118.14 10,650.33 10,898.75 

Belvidere, 5,033-95 8,563.14 8,303-81 

Blairstown, 7,040.87 5,053-22 5,209.84 

Franklin, 6,879.35 4,367-56 5,389-49 

Frelinghuysen, 4,200.73 2,163.84 2,734.67 

Greenwich, 2,958:58 3,192-94 3,453-27 

Hackettstown, 8,538.50 15,797.61 15,669.44 

Hard wick, 1,687.95 723-38 1,077.90 

Harmony, 4,652.98 5,647-72 » 6,946.45 

Hope, 3,748.48 2,243.39 3,413-34 

Independence, 3,583-45 2,640.93 3,632.92 

Knowlton, 4,698.42 3,576.24 4,291.63 

Lopatcong, 4,431.50 3,318.87 3,553.07 

Mansfield, 4,748-42 3,166.89 3,972.25 

Oxford, 4,133-96 8,768.63 9,261.94 

Pahaquarry, 809.82 326.79 618.79 

Phillipsburg, 28,210.95 61,927.02 58,066.76 

Pohatcong, 5,840.59 5,473-85 5,549-i8 

Washington Boro., 7.380.53 15,161.28 14,711.31 

Washington Twp., 3,081.62 2,286.49 2,654.82 

White, 4,867.39 3,011.35 3,912.37 

$124,305.18 $169,719-83 $175,577-60 

Helping Teacher, 5,000.00 5,000.00 5,000.00 

Totals, $129,305-18 $174,719-83 $180,577-60 



ii6 



SUMMARY BY COUNTIES. 



I. 
Received 
County. IQ2I Appor- 

tionment. 

Atlantic, $504,073.58 

Bergen, 794,884.14 

Burlington, 178,833.40 

Camden, 628,459.85 

Cape May, 141,677.54 

Cumberland, 132,525.49 

Essex, 2,826,931.90 

Gloucester, 155,390.29 

Hudson, 2,665,621.39 

Hunterdon, 91,159.17 

Mercer, 548,632.48 

Middlesex, 462,478.84 

Monmouth, 463,864.22 

Morris, ~. • 243,590.47 

Ocean, 91,354.29 

Passaic, 889,058.69 

Salem, 118,348.29 

Somerset, 157,726.14 

Sussex, 102,228.25 

Union, 823,181.27 

Warren, 129,305.18 

Totals, $12,149,324.87 



2. 

Apportiomnent 

on Total 

Attendance. 

$326,762.63 
980,933-36 
274,947.52 
636,624.07 
83,840.78 
251,674.38 

2,646,143.18 
188,625.66 

2,245,340.51 
116,255.52 
524,299.49 
621,607.83 

443475-77 
310,336.47 

89,686.95 

1,026,085.33 

146,098.92 

187,376.34 
102,915.12 

771,575-21 
174,719.83 



3- 
Apportionment 
on 
Bnrollment. 
$366,616.05 
986,237.82 
315,743.91 
701,493-47 
101,292.62 
266,452.55 

2,497,394-75 
222,006.16 

2,089,493.86 
135,310.02 

533,993-17 
626,109.09 

485,995-17 
327,178.85 
103,961.45 
972,832.04 
165,73476 
204,432.89 
116,114.93 
750,353-71 
180,577.60 



$12,149,324.87 $12,149,324.87 



117 

The following bill accompanied the report and was introduced 
by Assemblyman Dater : 

Assembly Bill No. 498, entitled "An act to amend an act entitled 
'An act to establish a thorough and efficient system of free 
public schools, and to provide for the maintenance, support 
and management thereof,' approved October nineteenth, one 
thousand nine hundred and three," 

Be it enacted by the Senate and General Assembly of the 
State of New Jersey: 

I. Section one hundred and seventy-nine of the act of which 
this act is amendatory be and the same is hereby amended so 
that the same shall read as follows : 

179. Ten per centum of the full amount of the State school 
tax annually raised shall be known as a reserve fund and shall 
on or before the fifteenth day of February in each year be ap- 
portioned by the State Board of Education in the following 
manner to wit: One-tenth of said reserve fund, being one per 
centum of the said State school tax, shall b^ known as an emer- 
gency fund and shall be allotted and distributed according to 
the discretion of the board to those school districts within the 
State, which from written reports submitted by the county super- 
intendents to the Commissioner of Education and approved by 
him, are judged to contain too little ratable property to afford 
adequate local school taxes. Allotments to such districts shall 
be made from the said emergency fund either for school build- 
ings or for school maintenance as shall in the opinion of the board 
best serve to provide the children resident therein with proper 
opportunities of common schooling. The State Comptroller 
shall, on the order of the Commissioner of Education, draw 
his warrant on the State Treasurer in favor of the custodian of 
each school district to which has been allotted a portion of the 
emergency fund; provided, that not more shall be distributed 
from this fund than the one-tenth part of the said reserve fund ; 
and provided, further, that should there be any balance remaining 
in said emergency fund so allotted as above, such balance shall 
be distributed as a part of the reserve fund. The remainder of 



ii8 

the reserve fund, being nine per centum of the total amount of 
the State school tax annually raised, together with any balances 
remaining from the emergency fund, shall on or before the 
fifteenth day of February in each year, be apportioned by the 
board among the several counties of the State equitably and 
justly according to its discretion. The Commissioner of Edu- 
cation shall, on or before the fifteenth day of January next en- 
suing said apportionment, draw an order on the State Comp- 
troller in favor of each county collector for ninety per centum 
of the amount of the State school tax paid by said county col- 
lector to the State Treasurer, and said county collector shall 
apply for and be entitled to receive the amount of said order as 
soon as said order shall be received by him. The Commissioner 
of Education shall also draw his order in favor of each county 
collector for such portion of the recerve fund as shall have been 
apportioned to his county as aforesaid, which order shall be 
payable when the total amount of said reserve fund shall have 
been received by the State Treasurer. 
2. This act shall take effect immediately. 



<:^^ 



tlffl'^'^Y OF CONGRESS 



019 757 216 4 




